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SoonerLBosworthJxin‘ed--TCV^Welc^^ Tiger attack —Cl 



81st year. No. 360 


Twin Falls, Idaho 


Friday. December 26, 1980 


Spirit of sharing guides Americans’ hearts 


By POLLY ANDERSON 
TbcAssociaretfFress- . 


After gatherlflg under 
trees-to.see . .wbaUSanta-brougbL ■ 
Americans paused on Christmas Day 
to mark (he birth of Christ and to 
share their bounty with the poor. 

A San Francisco church got so 
many volunteers to help serve food 
to the poor it had to turn some 
away. Atlanta staged what it called 
the biggest dinner in the nation with 
up to 20,000 guests, and a memorJai 
service was held at New York City's 
Grand Centra) Terminal for 
“Mama,” a homeless woman who 
died there on Christmas a year ago. 

•Tve been here 12 years and this Is 
one of the best Christmases I’ve 
seen In terms of help from volun- 
teers and donations,” said the Rev. 
Richard Krltsch of the Nashville, 
Tenn., Union Rescue Mission, which : 
prepared dinner for 1,200 of the 
hungry and homeless and gave out 
hundredsofgifts. 

- In Charleston, W.Va., Jewish 
teen-agers from the B’no) B’rlth 
Youth Organization served dinner to 
the homeless at St. John’s Episcopal 
Church. Some 15 to 20 youths, along 
with Rabbi Israel KoIIer of Temple 
Israel, served the dlnne^to allow the 
regular volunteers of the church’s 
Manna Meal program the day off. 

“It’s Just a plain day (for us), and 
we feel if we can have a couple of 
those folks stay home or go out of 
town, whatever they do, then that's 
nice,” Roller said. The group also 
brought gifts for the homeless: 

Kristy Glasser, local president of 
the youth organization, said she was 
proud of her friends' enthusiasm for 
the project, whiclLcame josLone day 
before the eight-day Jewish holiday- 

Tf aniiUrnh hpflinft Frirfny ev ening. 

It was not a white Christmas In 
most areas. A storm system brought 
. _March-like.ralQ, and warmth loparts_ 
of the East. In parts of New England 
the rain froze on roads, making 
Christmastime visits risky. 

At the White House, the nation’s 
first family spent a quiet holiday. 
President Reagan gave his wife. 
Nancy, a red robe and.she gave him 
a blanket for one of the horses they 
keep on their ranch, a spokeswoman 
said. 

In Atlanta’s Civic Center, thou- 
sands enjoyed turkey, dressing and 
pumpkin pic at the 16th annual 
“Poor People’s Christmas Dinner." 
*^e’re going to have the largest 



Christians 
rndrkbirih 
of savior 


ByDOUGLASMINE 

TbeAssoeJatedPress 


Hundreds of mUlfons of Christians; 
around the world marked Ibe blrtl;: 
of Jesus with. song and celebration.*.- 
feasts and fireworks, protest andl 
prayer. : 

In (be - predominantly Roman 
Catholic Philippines, rebels took ad> 
vantage of a cease-fire in (heir near- . 
Iv 18-year-old insurgency to coma : 
down from the bills and spend tba , 
holiday with loved ones. : ' 

Nobel Peace Prize winner Hotber J 
Teresa celebrated the ^llday in tba ; 
Philippines, attending mldnlgbr 
Mass In Dagupan City, where sb'a - 
plans to set up a home for lepers. ^ ; 

President Corazon Aquino, who 
took office in February after i 
mllllary-clvUlan revolt ended Ferdl-I 
nand E. Marcos' 20-year rule, said in 
a Christmas message to her peoplet 
“1 ask you, In this first Christmas in 
pride and freedom, to forgive and 
forget, to give democracy a ebanen ' 
to work and peace the chance to 
work.” 

On the Israeli-occupied 
of the Jordan River; 

crowded the grotto 

where tradition says Jesus bora 
nearly 2,000 years ago. > i.- • 
Choirs from around world taf^ 
-carols ti Hangv S^are; 

' pilgrims;' and hundreds , of armed 
Israel soldiers. Security -U2s yeat 
^wos unusually light because of re- 
“cirar*' unrest' thratighbiitr ihe-'ler*' 




Gladto be free > ; ' | 

dlnna tiitm left . oomtiy . .rtli. Ui^ 

ilrtlW (»Kb<)«lw«kl«, Eete.aod iocl v«n«cc«irtoltl»«pjoow.«*e^w^ 


ritory, which, Israel captu^ from 
Jordan during the 1967 Middle East * 


■'"r;rp:''Fiiclsg:a: 

v--..-;iScyIel<<»tnllled 


war. 

Poles watched native son P(^ 
John Paul II say midnight Mass 


> SeeCHRISTlANSoDPageAI 


U.S.,Jran to negotiate release of escrowed funds 


Christmas Day dlqner we’ve ever 
had in America,” -^d City Coun- 


By ABNER KATZMAN 
The Assoc/af etf Press 


oilman Hosea Williams shortly after 
the buffet line opened in the exhibit 
hall. Organizers expected to feed as 
many as 20,000 people, including 
elderly and 111 Atlantans whose 
meals would be taken to them. 

Instead of trading expensive 
Christmas gifts, Atlanta Mayor An- 
drew Young and his .wife, Jeon, 
decided to spend the money to help 
put members of a homeless family in 
an apartment of their own'. 

Glide Memorial United Methodist 
Church In San Francisco expected to 
serve 6,000 Christmas Day dinners, 
• SeeSHARINGonPageA2 


THE HAGUE, Netherlands — U.S. 
and Iranian officials will meet Mon- 
day to negotiate on returning to Iran 
J500 million In frozen assets that fig- 
ure In an Iranian offer to Intercede 
on behalf of American hostages in 
Lebanon. 

The officials agreed to continue bi- 
lateral talks on the Iranian claim In- 
stead of turning it over to the Iran- 
U.S. Claims Tribunal for arbitration. 

'The tribunal — made-up of three 
Americans, three Iranians and three 
people from other countries — had 
ruled that cither nation could go to 
It for adjudication if no agreement 


were reached by Dec. 20. 

The United Slates has agreed in 
principle to return' the funds, which 
are held in escrow In the New York 
Federal Reserve Bank. But several 
meetings in the last three months 
jiave failed to resolve outstanding 
details. 

At least five limes In recent weeks 
Iran’s Parliament speaker, Hasheml 
Rafsanjant, said his nation would in- 
tercede on behalf . of American 
hostages In Lebanon If Washington 
unfroze and delivered Iranian assets 
in theUnited Stales. 

Six Americans are missing in 
Lebanon, most of them believed held 
by Shiite Moslem extremists loyal to 
Iran. — 


But sources close to the arbitra- 
tion panel noted that the $500 million 
is only part of billions of dollars In 
frozen assets sought by Iran and 
cautioned against linking progress 
on the hostages to the meeting next 
week.. 

‘‘From our point of view, we would 
assume that this is not going to 
solve Rafsanjani's problems, (his Is 
not going to meet his condlUons,” 
-said a U.S. State Department source 
about the release of the ^00 million. 

“As we've assumed, the Iranian 
speaker in his general statement 
about unblocking our assets . . . 
means more than just this. He 
means ail the properties that have 
l^n maintained in the United 


States.” said the source, who spoke "There is no dispute here,” said an 
onconditionof anonymity. American tribunal source about the 

The tribunal was . established by escrow fund. "Once the Iranian Cen-- 
the 1981 Algiers Accord that resulted tral Bank has given the New York 
In the freeing of 52 American Fed the release, it Is expected that 

hostages held for444 days by Islamic the money will be returnea.i 

revolutionaries in Tehran. Its func- "This is not a problem;" agre^ an 
Uon Is to settle financial claims be- Iranian source at the tribunal, who 
tween the two nations rt^uUing indicated he believed the return 
from the revolutioil. and It Is the on- would be negotiated by the two par- 
ly public forum in which the two na- ties without the need for tribunal lo- 
tions have had direct contact since tervention. 
breaking diplomatic relations aRer All sources spoke on condition of 
the 1979 hostage seizure. anonymity. 

The $500 million have not yet .. 
released because U.S. negollalors-ihe United States inc the WO 
want Iran l6"provIde a quitclaim million account, $300 mlUlon 

releasing the bank from any further worth of weapons stored in a 
rcsoonslbilUvfortheaccount. • See IRAN on Page A2 



Mountain Bell will pursue upgrade 


By MARILYN HAUK ESSEX 
T/jeAssoe/afedPress 


BOISE — , State utllllly regulators 
on Wednesday dropped an Investiga- 
tion Into Mountain Bell’s excess ear- 
nings in a compromise that means 
customers will get a state-of-the-art 
telephone system at bar^aln base- 
ment prices. '] 

Public Utilities^ Commission 
President Perry Swisher said Moun-: 
tain Bell' was in a unique position to. 
start a $65 million dollar upgrade 
project because. .of. unexpected_ex- 
cess revenues and work crews 
already in place that have just 
finished another project. 

Coupled with financial concessions 
by the- company that mean 
ratepayers won't be footing the bill 
.for the now system, Swisher sold 
Mountain Beil’s proposal was loo 
advantageous to customers (or the 
commission to refuse. 

Commissioner Conley Ward said 
an offer by a utility to absorb the In- 
'itlal cost of a project without seek- 
ing a return from ratepayers on that 
Investment Is unprecedented In 
Idaho. < ' 1 

Swisher said the project would 
elve-Idaho the most advanced tele- 


■‘Tobeableto , 
accomplish this . 
^iask withoubraising : 
'rates ... isi In the - 
■tritepHr^, a 
window.of— . 

, pppplrt^^.’ j / - 
— PUG commission 
report--- 


customers," said Mountain Bell 
spokesman Steve Guerber. 

The' commission Wednesday ap- 
proved- Mountain Bell% motion to 
-dismiss an_invesligatIon_into_whal. 
PUC staff members estimated to be 
more than $19 million in excess earn- 
ings brought about by lower federal 
Income tax, depreciation rates and 


lower cost of capital. Commissioners 
also authorized Mountain Bell to. 


phone system In the nation, an ele- 
ment he said would .be critical for 
attracting new business. 

"Thai’s not even hypolhellcal,” 
Swisher said of the Importance of 
the system in bringing new business 
to theslate. “That’s a reality.” 

The telephone system will 
facilitate computer transmissions In 
Idaho, will enable the transmission 
of photo facsimiles from all parts of 
the stale and will ultimately bring 
down the costs of telephone service, 

Swisher and Ward said. 

• ‘T think the deal Is a good one for 
Idaho and a good one. for the 


begln'work oh Us upgradejrojecf.' .. 

The investigation mi prompt^ 
by complaints from the federal 
Department of Defense and General 
Services Admlnistration,-and Idaho 
Pair Share, which argued Monday 
that excess earnings should be 
returned to ratepayers In the form 
of . a rale decrease. Those offices 
were closed Wednesday afternoon 
after the order was released, and of- 
ficials coiild not be reached (or 
comment. 

Idaho Citizens Coalition 
spokesman AI Potherglll, who Mon- 
day accused the company of holding' 
the community hostage, said the fl- 
noncla) compromises make the pro- 
ject more paiotlble. 

But he said the pldn amounts to a 
public works project because the 
• See PHONES on Page A2 


RIYADH. Saudi, Arabia - All 
Iraqi jet cras)^ IQ. (be Saudi 
Arabian, desert-'and -borst .Into ' 
flames Tborsday after a grenaide 
exploded in tbe.eocimlt during a 
hijack - xittempt'r'^Tbe * “Saodl 
Defense Ministry said 62 People 
were killed.,;' . .„ 

Saudi Arabian sources aald-tdie"; 
Iraqi . Alrways;^.-fl4^( • ' from • 
. Amman, 

['Trashed during" an — —i— 


By The AasoeUted Press 




jet cra^ 

Siirvivoisi.lft: 


loading at Arati a amalMdime^ ; 
..ainfrtp 60 miM lootb of- tbe' •' 
' SaudwonUniatt' border- and' 


miles .tottliweit: o(,BaglKtad:tD 
noitberaSfqaliArabia.’ .'., ■ < y 
Tbe-’ Saodtr Detaise • llinlitty 
jrere. 1^^ bo 
beard « 

-pasaengmi lOerevrmembers aad-- 
seoirtty.mth.'Saodl Arabia aaU 
-tbere-wete 44 nplTors, Jordan . 
said Id a statement there were 90 
sunrlrors. 

' AB,Qnldenpfled Iraqi oCQclal ta>. 
■BtMtdad- was^'^ted by -the 
Ranralo-based Gulf News Agency' 
as saying that one o! tbe twol^ 
jadtm wai'klOed by a seeor^ ' 
omcer and the etber died In tbe 
artah:;--'/. ■ . 

■■ F(^er' ‘^rSTbfdaniah'. , 1 



Hhitster So^an :Aariv,' who . tumd gtmudes u they 

waa a passenger In tbe flnt-etasa take over tbe ... 

aecUon of tbe plane, said '.‘It all bappqqed like 

liUicken-detbaated.aty|m.two ; " • fieafaMBVbnHiiAl'' 







A-2TImem»m, Twin Full, Mtiv) ,Fil<lty;D«»mb«ia,m« fit 


Alslp Fire Lt RoiuUd Fraider saU 
invesUgaton.boped to lnt«n1ew the 


' •' ^ _• * CopUauadftwaPa fcAl compimy’sratebuei ** pl®ce without having to change 

AI£n>, ni. (AP) - A min aw Co.UniyanliouUiwratolChlcaM. AWp Fire Lt Romld Fratler mM fSKfl'/v*? Tl»Tmte“6aK~la-tlM“imomt-Dn-g^H' .1,1, 

lliundiy of l^urics uinend In 1 ^ fnveit^tora booed to Inturfew the FtAtful]]rbelooMtotberitepiyen. which the commisilon self the To be ^le to accompliah thl* 

luolliw ltorl(e tinkaiaotlon iiid Stiren ‘siymahowiU, a nt m ■ Momlilii B^CUel EiKiitive Of- uUUllei’ rllei, and the' lyeemenl 

Srerbecomhij the lecond nenon Chlc«o Rldg?adeaS> Ttaiaday rtTM^Pattr^ulto/me^^ Hill had told the com- meaaa the company aeek a pared to a i^mie rriucto ol^ 

killed hy theilaae and leavlna In- mornlni In 0»k County^ HamuS’i , ^ ^ inliaton Ite company would halt rale Increaae lor at leaat through irat monthly ratea, Wl« 

- veitlgatoia with one lurHttng burnmllt, ipokeaman DrahiSW han I” ™ _ .phraae,_a_wmdow ol op^rttmlty, 

witneaa ol the Initial blaat, olltdala laid: Htadmilhume eearlv 21 hou™ critical eondltton at Loyola Unlver- the InyeiUgatlon Into ezeeaa earn- Alter IMS, the company can loek a commlsslonera said In a written ei- 

laW. after Rudy Hantnaton. 52.' oljollpt «itv a,™ hia was delayed through next year, rate Increase if Ha reyenoe.bai planatlon of the order. 

The.three men were Injured ln,.dled from' toJmtoSl^ 'in the SruMrvls^rtdnrt DoS uS ™I»”T ““ It ihit not have Jropped, but Ward said the company Wmd Mid the commission coulto t 
Tuesday’s blast at the Martin Oil aameacclderu. m^mpotisot Bridget Dowltng said the resources to_be^ the project would attempt to continue financing Justify a rate decrease^ Jl or $2 a 


Hcer Eogcoe Hill hutf told the cod* dmos (he comptay wooT^ seek a pared to a poisslble reductloa o( cur- 
D In ton the company would halt rate Increase for at least through rent monthly rates, Is, In the trite 

plans on, (he upgrade projMt onlesi theeodofl988. ' .pbrase,_a_wln(Jow of opportunity,” 

the IsYestiutlra Into exoss eara* After 1988, the company can seek a commluionen said In a written ex* 


“{le.three men wer. h^ured fn,.5&K»fe^“'m^ti £5»'S»Sd ttKrnmslon c™^^^ 

Tuesday’s blast at the Martin Oil same accident Bnogel Dowling said resources to be^ the project would attempt to continue financing Justify a rate decrease of H or tl a 

Thursday. g-fj^^case, which tbeprojectwltbexcessrevenue. month when It compared that plan 

. m --M * would have become necessaiy bad In addition, the company • will to the benefits of the trograde pro* 

■ 17 . the PUC forced the company to abandon its policy of maUng rural Ject, which be said eventually would 

. ■ " ■ ■ — ^ return excM earnings to telephone access charges dependent make the cost of telephone service 

ratepayers. upon bow far a customer lives from less expensive. , 

iMer which thousands foreign community attended mid* Commissibnert said the company central offices, which will save about cuerber said the orolect mlBht\ 
^ed without charge for nl^t Hass Wednesday at Moscow's agreed th absorb the Initial cost of $1.8 million - for 33,500 tSaTmot result In a rale dKreWhJMitjrf 
tlontoaparwld. Polish Catholic Cnjurch. ..Implementing the project In ex* cuslomcre, Swisher said. \ kald the mines broueht^ 


• CwttnoedfaomPajiAl 
broadcast from the Vatican cn state ' 
television for (he''Ilrsrtlme.-Mai7~ 


tdevtalMi for Ux; nm^tlme.-Maiy.. thw^^ Polish Catholic Cnjurch. ..Implementing the project In ex* cuslomcre, Swisher said. ’ \ Said the mines brouchfabout^ ! 

m*^i^ *} ■ Chrttoas trees Christmas In Prance wsa marked change for dropping the Invcntlga* The company has opted foXa q,c technolooLwoOm^ow the com* - ’ 

St. Pelhf y B hUUch Inxtthd ot ,t- mul. Ict pn^m to huma Jn the by. rtriklug ilochworttni. mCTClumt Hu°. , . unllonn ru?al charge of M.iaV I 

toidlng Cltffetmas Eve Hasses st wrawllng black township o^lde seamen and railroad workers. But - Umter the srrangment, Mountain monlb, which is added to the baslC'-Tmenflv and of a smaller amount - 

Ihtlrowochurcha. _ JohuimeMurw aj »me parent, Parialana got a bieah when the union BeU wUl luUy depreelate M.S9 serylce rate. Guerber said that wUl ' , . , , , ' ! 

Alto mldmoinlng Maai la SL toeotW while storea and kept repieaentlng the clly’a aubwayitnilllon worth ol equipment that la result In a monthly aavinga ot M.20 Tim te^ology being Implemenled , 

Peter'i, John Paul came ont on the their llghll oil aa part ol the worker, yoted ChrUtmaa Eye tb belag taken out ot ajrvice becauae ot to 1I0.M lor rural citomera. by Moimlala Bell already b In place ; 

cealral balcony oyertooUM SL 't^tmaa agalnat the Emergen- suapendltaMayeildalrlke. the upgrade prnlecL Want said. He Mountain BeU alsohas mnaagcrtal In FrmUMd, where Mrylceb sup- . 

Peter’s Square and, to gold robes cy campaign. In En^and, Archbishop of Canter* compared the move to a bank writ* and work craws In place that have E**™ Farmers Mutum Telephone . 

flapping m a blttow^ In the Soviet Union, Thursday was bury Robert Runde said in his lo8 car payments on a vehicle Just finished a project In which lines Co. ^ ; 

a4?5frs. a working day like any other. The Christmas sermon that good will that becomes .Inoperable before the were switched to one party. Frultland has been chosen over ! 

Urol el Orbl, to the city and to atheist Communist Party govemm* during the holiday season is “a God- cotire loan is paid off. Allowing the upgrade project to be numerdus other communities in the 1 

Iheworld. . Iw transferred all of U»e Iradl* sent ton” of the possibility of peace In addition, Mountain Bell agreed implemented now rather than hiring last year for several major In- “ 

He thaMOd ,aU those who parsooUoi^-Christaas-celcbraUons —lQ-‘ oneaHEy " e:Jo absorb' the cost of Implementing personnel later will save ratepayers dustrles, which 'Swisher said,' 

peace and denoun^ wmI be called eluding decorated trees, presents The spiritual leader of (he Church the first two years of (he proJecC’ several million dollars In start-up underscores the Importance of such ' 

^•‘mMaclng powers that s pen d their and vlsUa by a white-bearded old of Rn giunti nnH uagUr <>f worid’s-which meani-at laast-$38-m[llion-of -costs, -Swisher said, -‘nie same peo — technology -”ln attracting new ' 

u gentleman known as Ded Moroi 70 million Anglicans said the story of the project will not be added to the pie, the same managers can stay In business. 1 ‘ 

Christmas In the black township of (Grandfather Frost) - to the New Jesus Christ retold each Christmas ' ' - ' 

Soweto in South Africa was somber Year’s holiday. sUre to life the human qualities of m 

with few outward signs of Joy. Can* Even so, thousands of Soviets and decency, kindness and « - 

dies glowed from darkened windows hundreds of Catholic diplomats, thoughtfulness that give booe for C49f I 

In silent prot^ of 'the state of businessmen and students (ram the peace. — - 


• Continued from Page A! dropped from the celling and we pul burning." 

j y . . • • • , about an hour after we took off from them on our faces. Then the plane The S^audl Defense Ministry, which 

' Amman,” Aarar told reporters when started swaying and began a sharp is also responsible for civil aviation, 

he arrived back in Amman 10 hours descent, a nosedive.” said there were 44 survivors, 32 of ' 

• Contlnoed from Page A1 that the church was turning away “She was a nice lady,” recalled after the crash. "It bit the ground very bard and them Injured but not seriously. It j 

but by 8 ami. it was already dear excess volunteers Christmas morn- Harvey Hubbard, who said he'd been captain bad Just announced the seat cushions came off and we did not account for the 107th person’’ 

the number of people seeking bdpK 'IoS- homeless for lO years “We called entered Saudi airspace were all on the floor,” he said. “The aboard. 

and the number Offering help - . . her ’Mama’ because that's how the one passenger from the fuselage split Into two, with the two The maht from Bachdad to Am.^ 

would exceed exYwctatloiu. In New Yorir ritv turn cka wa«a,i economv class lumoed ud with a nieces on the around ahouLMO nr ^ ' 


would exceed expectations. In New York City, two doien treated everyone. She treated me ^oomy class Jumped up with a pieces on the ground about-200 or 

The line of poor pemle stretched homeless and others turned out at like a son. Like a person.” han<I gi^ade and ran towards the yardsapart.” 


* man was normally 50 minutes, but:; 


down the Grand Central to remember (he 


cockpit,” Aarar said. "Three securl- He said an attendant 


iuc liuo VI |jwr ywuiv Bireiowa numoJCM ana Oinere lumeo OUl at UXeaSOn.LlXeaperSOn." KJeuuuc *tuu luu wwaius uic /mua ajjarv. hf-fliKtA of lh» Iran Trnn tunr Irani 

"down one block and down the Grand Central to remember (he cockpit,” Aarar said. "Three securl- He sold an attendant puUed him ' 

next," much longer than In any of unidentified woman known as Merrill Lynch opened Its New York “P and his brother Kbaled from under 

the five previous years, said church "Mama” who died of pneumonia and corporate tleadS him and wrestled to the floor, but he the seals, apd that all three rushed over northern baud! Arama. 

spokesman Alan White. . emphysema there a year ago. 1 300 elderly people who were allow* slipped out of their grasp and crawl- out of the.burning plane. TbeSaudlstalemeotsaldtheln- 

'The number of volunteers baa also Authorities said the Incident was cd to make free calls many of them edlntothecockplt.” Saudi Arabia said nothing about jured would be returned to Iraq '‘at ' 

Increased, White sald.'to the point «tUI under Investigation, . overseas on company telephones ^h® Bahrain-based Gulf News the hijack attempt. .Jt reported Bagdad’s request" after they were 

■■ Agency the official as saying the hi- simply that “The plane (ailed to land released from hospitals. It did not ^ 

-M- jackets were -two agents of the Ira- and hit the ground SOO yards off the give any natlonallUes of those - 

^ ^ regime.” In Paris, Iraqi Am- runway. This resulted In the plane aboard the plane. 

■ W ww bassador Mohammed SadJq el- 

r . i . TIAAES-NEWS CLASSIFIED ^ 

Fog may creep back into our morning Iran and Iraq have been at war PHONE 733-0626 

•*>-4.»aii. B_i n ^ Israeli Television said a previously 

unknown group calling itself Revolu- It Fj ^ 

Uonaiy Action claimed responslbUl- 

ly for blowing up an Iraqi plane. An A 4- r- xW 

anonymous telephone caller to tele* iV/ ./VCCdjLS ^1 * 

vision and radio stations in Beirut / A / / U ' 

said the group would not harm Iraqi . , . /%£, Ay>m£, 

Interests if Baghdad released In 72 ^ 

hours three Arab prisoners, the tele* * a - 

: ..TrarMldlSe MJkcker did AOljl 69 rigtl 90 $|Af£l :J 

Identic himself or say why he was RHiHO/ .au 

■ "^W^oT8!rc«kpm'.ds'- J»%«We«rWco,d.- 1--'; 

’ V----50%OPrAllO,h.,Ch,,.to=.«,rchB„dl..- 4, 

cockpit and iiehind in the economy AlW * ..... . 

•section. A few moments later, there V\ wPr Everything Eli* InJho Store 1 /j 

was an explosion Inside the cockpit,” l>\ TtirvuDhOMBmUrSioni* Jt\ 

Aararsald. , Ni»5p*deiorf*r»— Noiovo«yi y/^. • 

“Then right after that there was Blua Lokoi pivd N.. Twin Foils • 734-2525 ' 


I Fog may creep back into our morning 

Twin Palls, Bortey, Rapert, Jerome tod 
Ooodtnf: 

. Today and Saturday,, artu of algbt 
and morning fog and low elooda, ome^ 

' wUe partly cloudy. Hlghi la tbe 30a to 
, low 40a. Lews la the teens.. Rest of 
Chriitmai week^, fair except areas 
of night and moralsg fog. Hlgta Is the 
30s to low 40a. Lews is the tecoi. 

Caaiaa Pralrte, HaUey tad Low« Wood 
RlverVaQeys.r . 

Today, doudy wltb-a-few-fiunML — 

High! In the 30i. Tonight sad galurday, 
pthly. cloudy except loexi night sm 
oonUag ■vaUey low cloii^ at4 fog. 

Lows s (e.U. Hlito in the 30a. Rest of 
Chrtttmas-weekeDd.. falc-excepuloealT— 
nlghf and moralng valley fog sod im 
clauda.Lows9toiS.HIfhtlalhe30s. ' 

Neetben Utah and Neva^: 

Utah: Wldeqiread areu of dense (og 
cooUnulog through Sstorday. Other- 
wise cooUnued fair with baty tUes. 

Highs upper 30s foggy areas to mldqos 
elsewhere. Lows upper teens to around I 
. 30.. - - ^ — . - I 

Nevada: Partly cloudy today sod ' 
mostly sunny on Sstanlty, High — 

. temperatures In the mld-30i to mld-40s. 

i««^5.bor.imi.ii»mM.iou Idaho road report t>«»«iirMccui.rto. 

syn^su. S' icy spots. 

National Weather Service sayi Idaho 21 - Bolse-Stanley. Icy spots to 

the Gem State has been dominated by a BOISE (AP) •> Christmas Day driv- broken snow noor 
cold, dry blgbi>resture area with a t°8 renditions geoerally were good In u.S. 20 - Moualala Kone-Fairfleld. 
weak PacKle storm along tbe'West Idaho, the - Idaho Traasportalioo Icy spots fog- Fairfleld-Arco div- Ar- 
Coast, sues across Idaho have been Department reported, except tor some co-Idaho Falls, fog: Ashtoo-Hoauma 
partly cloudy at most locaUona, and tog Icyspotsaodlsolatedpalchesortog. . border, icy kmIs. 
was reported by a few stations in the Conditions: U.S, 2S - Idaho Folls-Wyorolox 

k o uthe u t - U.S. » - Plummer-Canadlan border, border, dry - - - — 

The highest temperature In the state *ct; RIggliu-While Bird Hill, dry; Idaho 51 - Mountain Horae-Nevada 



NaaonM waamer Serve* nOAA. O S Oepr 


d^o road rCDOrt Donnelly-McCall-New Meadows, 

icy spots. 

_ Idaho 21 — Bolse-Stonley. lev soots to 

BOISE (AP) — Christmas Day driv- broken snow Goor 

ig renditions g«»««Uy *cr« good In u.S. 20 - Mountain Kotoe-Fairfleld. 


Idaho Folls-Wyorolog 


Idaho SI — Mountain Home-Nevada 


Thursday was 43 deuces at Hagerman, Grangevllie-Lewlston. wet; Lewiston- border, dry 
while the low of 3 degrees below ten Moscow, icy, fog; Welser-New Mead- u.S. 33 - Nevada border-Salroon 
wasreportedatSlanley. ows. Icy spota; Matslng-Oregon border, dry; Ust Trail Pass, broken snow floor 

Tbe extended forecast for Southern vy.fog. ^ to snow floor. 

Idaho; Patchy fog and low clouds Sun- laterstate 90 - Fourth of July Can- Idaho 75 - Shoshone-Kclchum dry- 
day through Tuesday. Otherwise tslr. yoo. Icy; Lookout Pass, snow floor. GalenaSummlLbrokensnowflodr’ 


Highs 30s east and upper 30s to mid-Ms cbainsadvlsedontowlngrigs. 
west. Lows teens to low 20s eart and 20s D.S. 12 — Lewlston-Orofino, wel; 
loaroundSOwest. Oroflno-Kooskla. ley spots; Kooskla- 


Inlerstate 86 — Raft River-Pocatello. 
dry. fog. 

Interstate 13 — Utah border-Dubols, - 


Masebat also accused Iran of being 
behind the disaster, calling it “a 
crimeoflhelranlaQ regime." 

Iran and Iraq have been at war for 
more Ihao six years. 

Israeli Television said a previously 
unknown group calling itself Revolu- 
tionary Action claimed responsibili- 
ty (or blowing up an Iraqi plane. An 
anonymous telephone caller to tele- 
vision and radio stations in Beirut 
said the group would not harm Iraqi 
Interests if Baghdad released In 72 
hours three Arab prisoners, tbe tele- 
vision report said. 

1 .. Aarar. said the hijacker did not 
Identify himself or say why he was 
- UylflgtohlJacktheplaDe. 

"The door (of the cockpit) was' 
_ ,_8lamme<L9hut...Then’lhcre.wa9 loud 
noises and screaming from the 
cockpit and behind in the economy 
•section. A few moments later, there 
was an explosion inside the cockpit,” 
Aararsald. 

“Then right after that there was 
another explosion in the economy 
class compartment and pistol shots 
in;'the cockpit," Aarar said. “The 
back of the plane was on fire and the 
cabin was filled with smoke.” 

Hie Gulf News Agency quoted the 
Iraqi official as saying. "One of (he 
two criminal agents threw a grenade 
that failed to go off in Uie rear sec- 
tion of the plane. Security men 
aboard the plane managed to shoot 
and klil him at once." 

The Gulf News Agency quoted the 
Iraqi olflclal as saying the two hi- 
jackers were traveling on Lebanese 
passrorts, and that they bad arrived 
In Baghdad on a flight from 
Yugoslavia. 

Aarar, the former Jordanian of- 
ficial. said that aRer the smoke ap- 
peared in the cabin. "Oxygen masks 



EUewbere la the nation. Thurwfay’i Lowell, Icy spota; Lowell-Lolo Pass, dry, fog; Monida Pass. Icy^wts. 


OFF Selected 
Chrlstmps Items 
„ Through Jon. 3rd. 



high temperature WU'83 degfm in brokeassowfloor.lcyspots. 


Miami 'and Hollywood, both In Florida, 


McCammoQ-MoDlpeller. 


and tbe low was 4 degim below zero at snaudBolse-GIeona Ferry. 


Dfy; (og Caldwell dry; Monlpeller-Wyomlngborder, dry. 


Idaho 35 — Horseshoe Bend-Donnelly, border, dry. 


I AlUnU 43 

I 8«*lon 37 

|. CMcigo n 

j. DalU« 37 

'■ Dtnrtr as 

' 0«« Uoln*» as 

tXtrolI 37 

. Honolulu S3 

• Houilon S3 

!’_lftdlift*poll»— 33— 


(UAsuOty so 
LMVtgta 30 
UaAawtw 00 


SO UB«wkM 30 
.... UlMM^ ' » 
NovOnOMtl 59 
HrvTork . S3 
.. OkUhonaCity 30 
.11 Omaha 4i 
.... Phoiinix 00 

.... PnUOuroh- 4I_ 

• :..:'PorlJ4nd.M». 49 


spokina as 
... Wtshlnglon 32 

^ Idaho 


:5o Twin Falls 


TwInFfllS Uii Min Pep 

Y««l»rO<T 39 IS 

p LisiTmt 20 —3 

„ Nonti»l 40 21 ~ 

:.~T^7'MunMl 5:llp.<n. 

„ Tomorrow'isunilM 0.-07ajn. 


Index- 


ClBMined C4*8 Opinion A4 Idaho A3 

Comica A6 Sport, C1.4 Ellen Goodman A4 

DeorAbby B7 VaUey life B7-8 MoglcVellcy B1 

Feature, D7-8 West A3 Notion A5.7 

FridoyS^ol ...... Dl-3 World B3.5 OUtuorles B2 

ClrcnlaUon«»,<i™r.«oiuu.««o, 

ClicuUUoo ptn» M. mpmed brtwan 7 ud 10 ,m. only. II 

you do not receive your paper by 7 ajD,i can (he number (or mimm la 

yOUrarea; n*rd(Uvff]rliao(mtlaUto«d:daartad$ia^,naMr 

jerome-WenddWIoodlng-HaffBnaaa - • ' 538-253S' wjo#sr*ewtti.iwjip*r 

Bum-casuetora S43-4648 ttuo (or Swdbt. tUoo iw ScMiaitt. ssuo w w 

FlIer-ROgeraOO-HoUister 318-S375 Slntet tad Mvlceau rwa, by bbB «dy: fUl per 

‘Twin Faili and all Other areu . . 733-0544 »»tai«f«i*iiy»»is«BMUy. 

If you have a mws tip or wish to talk to someone In the i 

editorial department, call 733-0931 between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 
p.m., weekdays. To .report late news and sports results after 
S:90aQdoa«eekendt,call7334i938. luiiafonMiioi 

^ 'Th#TlB«*41«*»Up4*llifc*dd»nyttmreMSLW,,T«a 

AaverUSUlgBaiBUaiiadmtblaidVwtar PtHi. Mibt. l»i. by K«ck VaOiv hK. 

If you wish to place aa advertisement, call 7334)931. Classified sraod<UM po«4(t ptu m wta Piai by n# tims- 
.ds, uU 72Mt2« Mondv tlirougli Frid,y tigm « a.m. iinlB 5 

p.m ud SalimUy, Inm » ,.m. ueUl MW^Iom.llon oe u 2r:.21:lS?aS 

.dl^IayadsIsavaUableweekdayaonly, //. iMUccswiub«piibUstwd.. 


pwnul U SkUbo SC-IM W ibe Idabf Cod*. TbinSty b 
btrtby dtslpaM u Uw diy •( Utt wwk M vbkS l«|*l 
iMUccswlUb«piibUstwd.. 


• (^UnuedfrornFageAl 
Vir^nla warehouse, and hundreds of 
- roUiions of dollars more worth of 
railitary equipment paid (nr by the 
-late Shah'Mobammad Reza Pablavi 
—but ■ncver'dcllvcred'^tothiflsJamlc 
(uodameotallsl government that 
succeeded him. 

Tbe New York escrow account Is 

the surplus, with accrued Inter est, 

-from a $3i7-blUlon fund orfrozes Ira- 
nian assets established to repay 
syndicated loans made to Iran. . 

Officials at the tribunal acknowl- . 
edge the llnanciai negotiations may 
affect the hostages. But both 
'American and Iranian - repre- 
sentatives In Tbe Hague deny that 
the hostage question, or any other 
diplomatic issue between the two 
nations, comes up either offlcially or 
unofficially within the tribunal con- 
text 

The feeling among the State 
Department negotiators at the 
tribunal Is that negotiations here 
are delicate enough without burden* 

: Ing them with con-flnancIal con- 
siderations. 


SPECIAL LOW 
INTEREST RATES 

3.9%a|rTo5.9%a|r 

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Spend 

New Years 
Eve at 

CIIiriatnphEr 


(With Dinner 
and Dancing' 
to The Soft 
Sounds of 
Jan Oisen af 
The Piano 

Umltod Scaling 
So Call Today 
forflosorvations 

734-0660 




Friday. Decemfa8r26. 1986 Tlmes-Newa, Twin F«Jla, Idaho A-3 


Idaho/Weat 




1SSr(APi —r SanU-Oaiis 
• maite »iUootti>Nnniey over Uibo. 
Md«7 j^Vafter (aat 


doling 


Wfldb(«4v^ 

.aod^iii)er;«lH^tiIDg 1 

Mtb AttimiQr Gobtfi] 

ovi^ the'rate’t seat ' bdt and 
-apeedlpglawt;-.— • 

Jones WedDoada]r:Uiere laUliUy 
were qoest^ so vbettar Santa’s 
delgb «u tenved imderildabo’s 
sat^ mtratnt bnr beonve It 
-vaS'inamtfacttncd prior.- to-tbe 
cutoff' pdbt fw -vehicles covered 

•oBtotoelaw.- 

’''■‘‘Wi^took -tbe'-pdaltion he-wai 
edvend by the seat bdt law,” 
Joaea saH **Be- took tbe.posttfon 
UutboDuvnotbe.’' 

; -• But JMies said after dtiag safe-' 
statiaUca^ Saida agref^ to -den 
a raeddly made Ted vdM'iudi 
that made bis lonroey over id^ a 
'JiareaQd^galODe. 


*Santa pointed out 
that (the speed 
liinit)~wouldn*t 
make any difference 
because he could 
outrun any state 
cop.* — 
— Attorney General 
Jim Jones 


. Jboes aafd state pdlee agreed to 
overlot^ traffic' laws when 'Santa 
exceeded spee^gUmlta tn. nigged 
paxts'eridaltowfaerebd irti fbreed 
to ose tfie roadway rather than, 
risk • ni^ over moQBtatna. ' 


"Sanla 

ihat'tt-WMltftv ^ 
fenaee; hactaatUbn/d(._ 
aipftdab6p;”J6^ 

- ^^nik omeeirorka elo^ with 
Kr; Santa Clauof the N<ra l^e' 
tn^ato-.ii{rrbe*a in roiaptlabfe' 
w|tti'‘Tidafa 'linr.” Jonba-’ said., 
“We’vt 4alk^' to Santa, ' we’ve' 
reviewed his plans . We’ve fobnd. 
him lo.be.in ton fompHance wlUC. 
•Malylaw>»^- f 7 :- - ;‘ _ 
' Joniei - said Santa' at (me point 
proposed ttd^g-%it^alit^ instead* 
of a soat belt — he waotM to have 
a.^poUttdaBl' whose' name Jmies 
dewMd'tb^valge— accompany 
hlm(W|dahiK- . . 

- '*'jUiteigi 'and are not . 

jyhodaDO^''ii:'Joaes:-taldc ”We~: 
t^UmhdwMld Dot.qualUy.Ube 
bada<if1oibag.''S. . 

^ g 


Horse commission studies 
request to alter racing dates 


Hanford plants may remain 
closed longer than expected 


POCATELLO (AP) - The Idaho 
Horse Racing Commission Is study* 
Ing a request to reconsider the rac- 
ing dates granted to a Pocatello 
track, but member Chuck BlUmeyer 
says organizers ol tracks at both 
Pocatello and Idaho Falls haven’t 
met conditions _for sponsoring 
parimutuel races. 

But BlUmeyer says Uie assigned 
dales are “pretty weU cut and 
dried" since the commission split 
spring racing dates between the two 
tracks. If the racing commission 
does reconsider, It will probably be 
In mid-January, he said. 

Bannock County ofllcials last week 
urged the commission to reconsider, 
Explaining ihat the early May dates 
are inadequate for a successful rac- 
ing season. They said the frequent 
wet weather leaves poor track con- 
ditions and an early start would not 


give horsemen sufficient time to 
train and qualify their horses. 

State racing officials wUl be reluc- 
tant to review dates until the tracks 
prove they can meet racing condi- 
tions, BUlmeyer said. To host a rac- 
ing meet, track sponsors must pro- 
vide li abilit y Insurance, performance 
bonds, a racing director, p'aHmutuer 
equipment and operating funds. 

If either track falls to meet Uie 
conditions by March l, the assiped 
dates will asslped to the complying 
track. 

“The commission lost money last 
year on Pocatello so we have to be 
pretty careful," BlUmeyer said. 
“They have to prove to us they can 
turn things around." 

The Idaho Falls City CouncU nar- 
rowly approved racing in that city 
last week. Jim Lewis, who Is 
spearheading racing -there, was a 


partner to the Pocatello Turf Club, , 
the ohganizaUon that puUed out of " 
Uie Pocatello racing picture last 
season because of decliolng Interest, t 

BUlmeyer said (be commissioa Is ' 
leery atwut making any schedule 
changes because It Isn't cectain rac- 
Jng will materialize In PocateUo. 

Initially, Bannock County re- . 
quested 13 dates, the last two - 
weekends in May and all wedeesds in 
June. Idaho Falls applied for the . 
same dates plus 12 more later In the ; 
season. Both requests were. denied 
because of overlapping schedules. 

State racing authorities granted 
racing dates to the Pocatello and 
Idaho Falls tracks Dec. 10. The 
asslpment permits Bannock Countv 
to open Us track as sooa as desired, 
as long as the racing season is con- 
cluded by June 14, allowing the Idaho 
Falls track to open by June 20. 


SEIATTLE (AP) — Plutonium- 
producUon plants at the Hanford 
nuclear reservation probably wUl 
remab closed longer than bad been 
expected, a U.S. Department of 
Energy spokesman said. 

Rockwell Hanford OperaUbns 
planned to restart the PlutoOlum- 
Uranlum Eitraclion Plant on Jan. 
17, but Energy Department 
spokesman Tom Bauman sald'Wed- 
nesday the plants probably won’t 
reopen soon. 

"That’s Rockwell’s date, not 
ours," he said. "We have not set any 
date (for reopening the plants), and 
we won’t until Rockwell completes 
the requirements we have set for 
startup." 

The Plutonium Finishing Plant 
wUI remain closed for at least two 
monUis, Bauman said. 

Every major facility on the 
south<entral . Washington reserva- 
tion Is either temporarily closed or 
scheduled for closure early next year 
because of safety concerns. 

. The extraction and finishing 


plants, . which produce more than 
one-fourth of the nation’s plutonium 
for nuclear weapons, were closed 
Oct. 8 because of safety violations 
detailed In internal audits. The 
audits revealed major problems with 
welds, design work and (he safe- 
guarding of plutonium at the plants. 

Fuel rods from the reservation's N 
Reactor are chemically dissolved at 
the ■ extraction plant, — where 

plutonium and other materials are 
removed for use in nuclear weapons. 
The plutonium metal Is then shaped 
Into discs at the finishing plant for 
shipment to a Texas weapons 
assembly factory. 

Rockwell had refused to shut down 
the extraction and finishing plants 
in August when a company auditor 
found safety problems and called for 
a closure. A subsequent Energy 
Department investigallod concluded 
that the plants should have been 
shut down at that time. 

Among the Requirements before 
tbe plants are restarted are an ear- 
thquake safely study, changes .in 


work procedures and regulations, 
and retraining of workers. 

The N Reactor is itself set for an 
unprecedented six-month shutdown 
starting Jan. 7 because of safely 
flaws Identified by tbe Energy 
Department last October. 

Tbe N Reactor, the only U.S. facil- 
ity sharing design features with the 
Soviet Union's crippled Chernobyl 
plant, must undergo $50 million In 
safety modifications and survive a 
possible suit by an environmental 
group seeking an environmental Im- 
pact statement. 

Also, the state Department of 
Ecology and the U.S. Environmental 
Protection Agency are asking for 
expensive renovations at all three 
plants to halt the dumping of chemi- 
cal wastes into the ground. 

Rockwell win be replaced at Han- 
ford by Westlnghouse Electric Corp., 
which won a five-year, $4 billion con- 
tract to run the nuclear reservation 
beginnlngnextOctober. 


Santa phone calls lead to big bills 

BOISE (AP) — Patty Wltthirgot a costs 49 cents a minute, or about girl didal know it cost anything ' 
Christmas present this week she $1.71 for the lull recording. The recording says that the 

could have done without — a $134 “This Isn’t the best tlmeof year to-costs 49 cents a minute, buflt'dld It" 
telephone bill to Santa Claus that get that type of bill," Ms. WUtell In a way that a child wouldn’t 


Captured convicts waive extradition 


KINGMAN, Artz. (AP) - Two 
convicted murderers and ' a rapist, 
captured In the desert. 23 days after 
escaping from a Delaware prison, 
agreed Wednesday to return' to that 
state to face charges. 

The three walvra extradition at'ao 
afle'rhobn~]jearihg“T)efore Superior 
Court Judge Steven Conn, who also 
revoked the $750,000 bond set for 
each earlier In the' day. They were 
returned to Mohave County Jail to 
wait for Delaware authorities to 
pick them up. 

.Mohave County Chief Deputy At- 
torney Jace Zack said be Intraded to 

Tried dates 
set for five 
Ariz. Patriots 

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Feb. lO 
trial dates have been set for live 
members of the Arizona Patriots 
charged with planning to rob an ar- 
mor^ car and set up a wbitesHinly 
survival training compound. 

The five pleaded innocent to 
charges Wednesday before U.S. 
Magistrate Michael Mignella. 

Charged with conspiracy and 
solicitation to commit a crime of vi- 
olence are Jack M. Ollpbant, Patrick 
H. Schlecht, Daniel T. Arthur and 
Monte D. Ross. Charged with 
possession of a homemade mortar 
was Foster Hoover, 46. 

Hoover refused to be represented 

state bar, saying Jt would violate his 

religious convlcUojBj 

~~MigneUa set a Feb. 10 trial before 
U.S. District Judge Roger Strand for 
(he first four, and set a trial on (he 
same date before ’ U.S. District’ 
Judge Paul Rosenblatt for Hoover. . 

Tbe five are charged In on alleged 
plot to rob an armored car carrying 
cash from a casino in Laughlin, Nev. 
The group also was tied by FBI 
agents to planned bombings of 
Phoenix ^nogogucs and on Internal 
le Service building ln»Ogden, 


drop ail Arizona counts against the 
three as long as Delaware 
authorities seek stiff enough charges 
to see that they are imprisoned for a 
longtlmev ^ ' 

Coiin said a planned Jan. 2 prelim- 
Inaryjiearing on the Ariz ona charges 
will not be canceled until'the three 
arc -taken to Delaware to face 
charges of being fugitives from 
justice. 

The three surrendered to law of- 
ficers Tuesday night after they were 
found hiding in a dry creek b^ near 
Littlefldd in extreme northwestern' 
Arizona. 


They had fled to the area following 
a chase on Interstate 15 after a 
holdup In a nearby Utah community. 

They appeared earlier Tuesday be- 
fore Mohave County Justice' of the 
Peace Bill Gumaer, wbo set the bond 
and scheduled the Jan. 2 preliminary 
hearIng~to~detennlne“whether- the 
three should be bound over for trial 
on the stated planned charges of at- 
tempted flral-degree murder, felony 
flight and possession of a stolen 
vehicle. The attempted murder 
count stemmed from shots fired dur- 
ing ' an auto chase Monday night, 
Gumaer said earlier. 


she has to spill with a neighbor. 

Ms. Wlttell's 10-year-oid daughter, 
Veronica, and a neighborhood frlencl 
racked up the bill by making long- 
distance calls to a 3</i-mlnute tape 
recording In Salt Lake City. Tbe 
recording featured dialogue between 
Santa Claus, his wife' and a helper 
who sounds suspiciously like Igor, 
the hunchback aide to Dr. Frankens- 
tein. 

The phone number for Santa does 
not have, an out-of-state prefix, so 
the children didn't know that they 
were making a call to Utah, Ms. 
Wittell said. The children made the 
calls at Veronica's friend's home 
over a five-week period beginning 
Nov. 14, Ms. Wittell said. The 
mother of Veronica's friend did not 
want her family Identified In The 
Statesman. 

The number for Santa Is advertis- 
ed on the Time, Weather and 
Temperature recording listed In the 
telephone book. The call to Santa 


HEauasB 

QGSB cae^ 


said. "I think it’s a real riiHtt/. My understand." 


BURGER 

KING 


Help Otters 


DONATE Any CANNED FOOD Item to the 
Twin Falls Community— Action Agency at 
Burger King® and receive a Medium Pepsi® 

nun 


Offwr Expires January 1 1 , 1987 
Good only ot 360 Blut Lokos Blvd. N., Twin Foils 



^eaua: 

^sas: 


5 PAYS ONLY!! ^ 

DEC. 26th Thro DECraist 

At Claude Brown's 

m 



Revenue 
Utah. 

FBI affidavits said the group 
planned to use tbe money from the 
heist to establish a survival training 
compound for whites only. 




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A-4 Tlmes-Newa. Twin Falls, Uaho Friday. Oocambef 20, 1088 


Things to be thankful for at Christmas 


WSIism E HcMsrd 
PuMrhtr , 


Stcphtn Hirlgtn 
Managing Editor 


WUUamCBlaka 
Advertising Manager 

MlchadGourcr 
Ortulatlcn Manager 


The members of the editorial board and writers of editorials 
arc Stephen Hartgen and William E. Howard 


Racism can flourish 
in any community 

New York City is a long way from Idaho but the re- 
cent attack' on three black men in a white 
neighborhood should remind Idahoans that racism isi 
more than rhetoric. • ^ * 

Racism Is violence and hate that strains and rips 
at the fabric of society. It is and always has been a 
threat to democracy and -the-ideals of-the Constitu- 
tion. 

And in a sense, there really isn’t much difference 
between a group of Idahoans burning a cross in a 
_bean field.and a white gang in New_.York .City beatings 
on three black men. 

The gang in the Jerome bean field, or the gang at 
Hayden Lake, carry Uie same lynch-mob mentality 
as the gang in Queens. They all believe in superiority 
and separatism and the denial of othera’ civil rights 
basedonraceorreligion. ■ 

Some may be quick to point out the differences be- 
tween the bean field and the streets of New York. 

After all, the cross-burning didn’t hurt or kill 
anvone. Noboby was verbally or physically abused, 
noboby’s rights were violated. 

But in New York, three blacks found themselves 
stranded in a white neighborhood after their car 
broke down. The men were beatened by teen-agers 
shouting racial epithets. One man was killed when he 
was struck by a car while fleeing the white gang. 

What made those young whites think it was ac- 
ceptable to attack blacks? Perhaps it was racist 
rhetoric from their parents and peers and the com- 
munity’s acceptance of racial hatred as proper, even 
admirable behavior. 

It doesn’t take much for that rhetoric, for that 
belief system, to blossum into a disgusting act of vio- 
lence. 

Here in Idaho and the Magic Valley we have those 
who preach the- doctrine of racial-hatred --the'klnd * 
of preaching that can so easily lead to violence. 

Fortunately, Idahoans have not proved receptive 
to the Aryan Nations filthy philosophy. Their 
-numbers remain small and their influence minimal: 

But their presence is a disturbing one that cannot 
be* ignored. Without diligence against racism, 
without constantly challeoging the hatemongers, 
rhetoric by a simple few can grow into a belief, 
system. - - — — * 


Letters welcome 

The.Timet-Ncwt welcomes tetters to the editor but wUl reject 
ihOM It consl^rs libelous or In bad taste. Each letter must 
be d^ed and should Include the writer’s maiUng address. 
Letters of mors than 400 words may be edited for length. 


Things to be grateful for at Yoletide: 

,. That your name isn't North or PolQdetler, 
both of whom are getting coal In tbeir stockings 
from Ron and Nancy. 

That you don't work for NBC, which fsrequlr- 
Ing annual cash presents from Its employees to 
be contributed to the political action committee 
^of the network's choice. It’s all voluntary, of 
course, unless you want to work elsewhere. 

That subpoenas have not been Issued against . 
The Washington Post or any oUier news 
organization requiring them to reveal tbeir 
sources on the Iran-contras story. 

That we havenot as yet invad^ Nicaragua or 
Cuba. 

That the press has not bad to be banned from 
covering any invaslonsof Nicaragua or Cuba (on- 
ly two armada years left until the next preslden- 
tialelection). 

That ABC's Peter Jennings is coming on a half 
hour before his competition at NBC and CBS, en- 
suring that news Junkies can watch at least two 
network news shows without bouncing back ami 
forth between channels. 

That E. Howard Hunt's name has not yet sur- 
face In the Iran<onlrasdeal. 

That Hunt did not show up In a red wig at CIA 
director William Casey’s hospital bedside. 

That White Housecommunicatlons director 
Pat Buchanan may be thinking of nmning for 
president, thus InspUinga Democratic victory in 
1988. 

That Vice President George Bush is definitely 
“running for president,- with the same predlctabie 
results. 

Thatt^ed Kennedy apparently Is not thinking 
of running for president in 1988. 

That Sen. Fritz Holllngs may be toying with 
the Idea. At least the press will have some fun, 
for a change. 

That I haven'trccelved any phone calls or 
Christmas cards from my conservative friends 
since the Iran story broke. It spares me the 
hypocrisy of matntatntnga Imowlng silence. 

That Howard Baker may still be thinking of 
running for president in 1988. (Talk about your 
debacles.) 

That we haven't seen Henry Kissinger on the 


f 


wfitrutvk w-eoop.aiwnowems 

resS-Y^UNEVERTAKEUSAUVE,YAHEM?MEf’ ODK'EANWUS'.' 


Thomas Collins 


tube tn at least two weeks. 

That you are not stationed at the Palmerola 
air base in Honduras, fenylog troops into 1 
Nicaragua. ^ 

- - That you are not in the Honduran array, being 
ferried into Nicaragua. ' 

That you never followed through on your ' ■ 

dream of becoming an international arms dealer. 

That we haven' t heard much about trillion- 
dollar Star Wars lately. 

That wc haven't seen or heard from media 
preacher Pal Robertson about his presidential 
candidacy of late. 

That thf re^ms to be a lull In the campaign 
by Attorney General Edwin (I was only following 
orders) Meese to rewrite the U.S. Constitution, 
with particular attention to the 14tb Amend- 
ment. 

That there hasn't been a vacancy on the 


Supreme Court for a couple of months. 

That the leak-plugging efforts of the Reagan 
administration, utilizing lie detectors, threats 
and fierce looks from hlgber-ups, seem to have 
failed a crucial test. - 

That there are other investigations under way 
to make up lor the wishy-washy efforts of the 
Senate Intelligence Committee to get to the bot- 
tom of the Iran affair. 

That Sen. David Durenberger of Ibe Senate In- 
telligence Committee hasn’t fallen asleep yet 
while being interviewed on TV. 

That Sara Donaldson is still covering the White 
House for ABC News. " ' 

That media pmeentka of those taking the 
Fifth Amcndmentpzobahlyneverwlllbetbe 

same. . . 

That the First Amendment stm stands b^ . . . 
tween us and the abyss. 

That the White House still looks as 0)od as it • 
eTerdldatChT<«tTn;iS.despiteeveiythlng. 

Tlonias CflUins writes for TbeLosAngries 
Times News Service. 


Reagan doesn^t want arms agreement 


BOSTON — This betngtheholiday season and 
all that, wc have been treated to the Washington 
Boys’ Choir raising their voices In a joyless carol 
about the weakened state of the Presidency. In 
remarkable harmony, they are worrying that a 
lengthy Gippergate will lead to a presidential ’ 
paralysis. 

A typical soloist like NewHampshlre'sSen. 
Warren Rudman has sung out In coocero that, 
"This whole city is focusing ttseoKecUveUneUc 
energy on what did the President know and wben- 
d|d he know it." This, he and alt the back-up 
singers say, may prevent the admioIstraQoD 
from making progress on international matters, 
especially arms control. 

" What a fine sentiment they offer, a real old 
chestnut roasting on an open fire. I can almost 
hum along with anxiety. How dreadful that the 
President would have his hands tied when they 
might better be embracing peace on earth. But 
there's a problem. Believing in the message of _ 
this choir depends on believing that somewhere 
deep In Ronald Reagan's heart, the one thing he 
REALLY wants is to leave a legacy of arms con- 
trol, 

We have heard repeatedly reports of the Presi- 
dent's mysUcal Inner longing for a nuclear pact 
with the Soviets. There is lllUe proof of this long- 
ing beyond Reagan's Chrlstmas-card cliches. For 
six years the President has rebuffed every Soviet 
peace Inli^tlve as "propeganda." Except for a 
brief moment of flaklness in Reykjavik (was he 
under sedation when they explain^ armscontrol 
to him? >. his administration hasn't made any 
progress In this field. We’ve seen no-zero, zlp- 
armsconlrol agreement. 

By now the public belief that deep down 
Reagan wants nuclcararms control is like the 
belief of a repeatedly battered wife that deep 


Ellen 

Goodman 


down her husband is a good man. Maybe so, but 
there comes a poiot when it’s safer to Judge peo- 
plc'oD their behavior. 

Now consider what has happened in the 
allegedly "paralyzed” post-Gippergate days. Ob 
the day after Thanksgiving, before the turkey’s 
wishbone had dried out enough to break, the ad- . 
ministration blatantly and unapologetlcally 
snapped the one anns<ODtroI treaty in effect: 

.'tail U. 

Then on Dec. 13. the government set off the 
24tb underground nuclear test since August, 1985, 
“ the 40th anniversary of Hiroshima, when the 
Soviets began their unilateral moratorium. The 
Soviets have extended the moratorium again and 
again and our only answer was onothv loud 
bwm. 

Days later. Sen. Gary Hart brought back a 
hopeful pre-Christmas report of bis Dec, 15 
meeting with Gorbachev. Tbe Soviet leader. 

Hart told the administration, still wants a nu- 
clear-arms pact. Wbat did the State Department 
say? "Bah, Humbug” or, to be specific: "Pro- 
paganda." 

None of this sounds like a Reagan wbo is yearn- 
ing to get his presidential will in order so as to 
leave the people peace. If only the legal beagles 
weren’t weakening thcpresldency? Baloney.Jl 
seems to me the o^y hope for progress innu- 
clear-arms control in the next two years may 


come if (be "evil empiricists" ARE weakened 
and Lbe (ingress emboldened. 

Go back to nuclear testing for a mbiute. Tbe 
Soviets finally warn they will begin t es t in g again 
in 1987 if wc set off our next scheduled bomb in 
late January. Every President since Eisenhower 
has been in favor of a mutual test ban. Test bans 
are universally regarded as tbe first step to en- 
ding lbe Duclear-arasrace. Tbe American people 
overwhelmingly suppoH Ibcm. We now have tbe 
capacitytoverlfyundergroundtesUngandknov . 
if anyone cheats. Nevertheless tbe Reaganltes 
eoatibue to cavolieriy (brow away tblxcbaoca.. 

Last summer.,led by Lcs Aspln (barfly a dove 
in these matters), lbeBousevoled234-lS5 to 
halt funding for tests asloog as tbe Soviets kept 
to tbeir moratorium. Tbe bUJ was a victim of tbe 
pro- Reykjavik atmosphere. No one wanted to 
handcuff the FresideoL Instead, be came borne 
unraveled. 

In the wake of Gippergate, lbe (^ingress, 

“ especially tbe Democrallc Senate, might be~ 
more comfortable exercising some power In 
foreign affairs. They are sure to take up tbe issue 
of spending T743 million to blow up tbeNevada 
underground. 

Even in my benign holiday mood, I find It hard 
to see predsdy wbat a "strong" President did to 
promote peace on earth. Turn his eyes to tbe 
heavens and imagine a foolproof space shield? 
Ignore the yearning of tbe American people for 
reducing tbe nuclear-arms race? Pass up tbe 
chance for a test ban? 

Now they tell me to worry about tbe evQs, tbe 
pitfalls, the terrors, tbe pathos, of a paraly^ 
presidency. Have you noticed bow often the 
Washington Boys’ Choir is off tune? 


Eilat Goodman writes for Tbe Boi^o Giobe. 


Letters! County needs jail for many n 

Jail savings would be large ‘ 


To explain to an ccoaomically disadvan- 


taged area that they ne<^ to spend a 
substantial amount of nipney Is an unen- 
viable task. The counl/cbmmlssloners have 


this task, for wc do need d new Jail. And for a 
_multitudeofreasons 

Some are hard to approach, such as the 
“wastbful aspects of the quaint and historic — 
design of our courthouse. The wide double 
stairways, the opening in the center of the 
second floor, the high ceilings. . .all uniquely 
attractive. All wasteful. 
i^County workers pdy dearly for this 
esthetic atmosphere. So docs the taxpayer 
pay dearly for (hat jail space on the lop < 
floor. 

Actually, if the Jail were removed, this 
structure could be made even more beautiful 
by opening the skylight to the lower floors. 

But when the Blaine County Sheriff tells 


perday due to transportation of Twin Falls 
inmates, I begin to think that we need to 
further beautify our courthouse, open 
skylights, and kick the sheriff into his own 
building. 

And (he two cave dwellers on the first 
-page of The Times-New s led me to a ques- 
tlon. Wahl if they broke the law Just tb get 
” Into a warm environment with food? Well, 11 
would cost much more than just ap- 
propriating some sort of shelter for the 
homeless In this area. ’ 

And Twin Falls County has become the 
sucker for every attorney who needs an ex- 
tra lausuit, an extra buck or two. Of our 
money! 

For a destitute man, desperate and with 
family, could conceive that placement In the 
jail, a prompt hanging, and a lawsuit, could 
provide for hfs family. 

Possible. Well, It was the reasoning of the 


'Boston Strangler. 

So. pursuant to tbe formation of the jail 
commiUeeaod their subsequent findings, 
there will be an election. 

Prior to this election. 1 would suggest that 
Twin Falls County residents go down to the 
courthouse and make their own intelligent 
determination as to the needofa new 


Frankly, I think the (act tbat lawen- 
forcement is there basically (or tbe protec- 
tion of the citizens is the main reason /or 
voting fora new structure, a good, lasting 


]:^house. Kelp tbe protectors andyou'll be 
bpitcr protected, after all. ' 


There arc many reasons (or building tbe 
jail; oneof them is over-all money savings. 
ITiere are few reasons (or not building one. 
and no good ones. 

NOELT.KREFT 
Twin Falls 


He launches a tax protest 

To the Twin Falls County Treasurer: 

I would like first payment on real proper- 
ty- 

1. This is what I am going to try and pay. 
The contracting of building offices, homes, 
comnierclalproperty has been nothing. Ye^ 
you can bid. but you nave to do (or nothing if 
you want the work. 

2. 1 wijl pay only (be property (ax for 1982 
from now on till the Id^o stale government 
makes a law to the fact that only the pro- 
perty owner who can show lax credit stub be 
the only ones to vote on how the property 
tax is spent. 

3. 1 a looking for senior citizens to help me. 
W.H. Kimball, to put a '‘watch dog” effort 
to make sure the tax money Is not going to 
the communist movement. 

Those property owners that are unhappy 
over how their lax (nonies arc being bandied, 


we suggest you become one of us. We will 
have a petition to go to tbe state and federal 
governments telling them that we are the 
ones that say. they get a raise or not 
A business man ^ows wbat they can af- 
ford to hire a man for. Tbe employee tries to 
dictate to him, but lbe business can only 
last until be Is puj of business — ri^t? 

— i f you are a business man, woulu you sell — 
your business or give away a nice warm of- 
fice day after day for$100,000 a year job? 
(Wewillanyday!) 

Become a “Watch Dog?” See W.H. Kim- 
ball, 2S0 9lh Ave. E., Twin Falls 83301. 

If you are a responsible citizen, you will 
help us. We won't run around asklngyou to 
become responsible citizens. To get your 
signature, address and phone on a petlUoo, 
you will find me at 250 9lh Ave. E., Twin 
Fails. Phone 733-0926. If you are disabled, we 
will bring it to you for your signature. 
WEAVER H. KIMBALL 
Twin Falls 


Voyager flight demonstrates the strength of human spirit 


SHOSHONE — The whole histo^ of human 
(tight can be contained In one lifetime. In 
just over eighty years aviation has gone 
from balsa wood and canvas klle-like flyers 
to space exploration and the space shuttle. 

The United States got a special Christmas 
present Tuesday when the Rulan designed 
•Voyager' touched down at Edwards Air 
Force Base, Calif. 

The privately desiued, privately funded 
air craft set a reporu for circling the earth, 
non-stop, without re-fuellng; and demon- 
strated that American ingenuity, and free. 

' enterprise are alive and well. 

Like the Wright Flyer at Kilty Hawk Dec. 
17,1903, the Voyager and tbeendurance 
record its pilots now bold, was the dream of 
a pair of brothers. The dream was brought 
to reality through hard voric, private funds. 


JaNene Buckway 


volunteer efforts, and i)0t one dime of tax 
money. 

Unlike Orville and Wilbur Wright who were 
aviation rookies working In a bicycle shop, 
Burt and Dick Rutan are well ex^rienc^ 
aviators anddcslgncrs who spent six years ’ 
raising the money and building the unique 
Voyagei' craft to their own exacting 
'sp^Klcatlons. 

The story is that Burt sketched tbe design 
on a cocktail napkin when the Idea was first 
bora. Tbe "homespun” feeling followed tbe 
enterprise as the world watched Dick and 
his co-pllot Jeaoa Yeager climb down step 


ladders Tuesday, followiog tbe olne-day od- 
yssey. 

Flyingat less Ibaa ISOmllesperhourat 
altitude&of less than 20,000 feet, with no 
frills or pressurized cabin is not too unusual. 
But golngaround tbe world. Inagraphlte 
and fiberglass, composite aircraft onone 
fill-upisspectacular. 

The Rutan brotberahope tbelrfuei'^fi- ' 
dent design and tbeconstnicUon ipatertal 
wbicb Is stronger than steel but lifter than 
aluminum, will revoiutfonlze aircraft of tbe 
future. 

There are several pilots In the Magic 
Valley area wbo are familiar With the work 
and aircraft building techniques of tbe 
Rutan brothers, among them my husband, 

. Henry BuckwaylnSbo$bone,ArtandBonole 
Lazzaiinl In H^ey and Bob Gillespie In Twin 


Fails, who arc. ail building and flying exper- 
imental air craft designed by tbe Rutans. 

We became interested in Rutan’s ‘Vari- 
EZ‘ and 'Long-EZ* designs, about the Lime 
the Voyager plan began to take shape. 

Flying a plane of this deslgd is described 
by some as "flying backwards" because tbe . 

’ prop Is'ln the back with a small "canard" 
wing on the nose. 

My husband liked tbe design because it Is ' 
an effective flying machine, fuel efficient 
andinexpenslvc.Forlesstbantbecostofa i 
new, full size, foui^wbeel drive truck, we wiU> 
have a 2 passenger, sport aviation aircraR 
tbat gets about 28 miles to the gallon. 

The Air Force cooperated in tbis week’s ef- 
fort by letting lbe Rutan team use tbe Ed- 
wards AFB landing area kod even allbwed 
several thousand spectators to go on base ' 


and witness the historic landing. ^ 

AmcricansshouldDOtewilbprideDO$200 i 

hammersorcostover-ruocontractswere * 

involved in the elf^ Fuel efflekney and f 

costeffectivnesslsposslbleasdemonstrated ■ -5 

by tbe Voyager flight. '5 

Fuel efflclency.desira strengths, new 
buUdlngmaterials.enaunincereconisaie 
all touted as tbe reasons for the nitimtftn . >: 


hat and c/lmboutof the fun n y v 

fuel tarik* followed closely by tbe . v 

dlmlnuatlve Yeager, wbo bad Just sp^ nine ^ 
daysstrappedtogetberloapbooe-booltaciz- r. 
ed cabin, 1 was Impressed with tbe streoglfa 
of human spirit demonstrate by tbe (tight , p 

JaNeM Buckway, Sbosbooe, is M cor- 
respODdeatforTbeTlmes-Newa. 



East Coast storm kills two:- — 
mak^ holiday travel tough u i.t 

A raln-ladM storm' that’ rolled "Christnias wlUiout snow b ed. — 


Friday, Docomb«r26, 19S6 TImoa-Naws.TwIn i-alla, ldahoA-5 


up tbe East Coast on CbrisUnas . devastating," saM Ray Windsor, Baltimore got 2.49 inches of rain 
Eve drowned two people in city manager of lldammotb Lakes, and city fire officials got more 
Virginia and left a layer of ice that Calif., a resort town high in the than 100 calls from people atHng 
sent Christmas Day travelers Sierra Nevada 300 miles north of-, fgr help in pumping water out of 

sliding into ditches in New LosAngeles. - their -basements, said Capl. 

England. The Eastern storm, caused by Patrick Flynn. 

Ski area operators in New two warm low-pressure systems 
Hampshire, where mountains are moving along the East Coast and temperatures had been lower, 
covered with as mu^ as 60 inches the Appalacman mountains, flood- region would have had about 25 
of snow, said the season so far is ed numerous low-lying areas in |tJches of snow, said Donald 
their best ever, but several resorts Virginia. Marler, a weather service' 

at one California skiers’ mecca Richmond got 2.65 Inches of rain spokesman, uaui.iai miui/M says, tsy me year - to realize chronic illness Is dlf- r<»n»itri Hp snin' ti c inr,nMpnt 

didn’t have enough, snow to open overnight and Michael Gillen of parther nnrth iHa ri*in Anrf **^*®*y ^ aboui 50 ferent ^ihan acute illness ’’ hosnital use oer oerson oeaSed in 

S 

Co«.y, ..0 ip.e Cs, 

central Illinois, and an Inch of were kOIed when high wSters a stale police dispatcher in * Whlnney accountants in cles. even though chronic- illnesses limit cosU GoldsmlUi Mid noUng 

S!?* ® A - Augusta. Maine, said some . acwAnl ior BO percent of all deaths that the government has already In- 

Hamps^.s ^^d Moiml down Opequon Creek. In Fairiax members of state road-sanding ^ace and90pcrcenlof alldisablliiles. stlluled a system of setting limits 

Was^gton, tte NaUonal Weather County, a man was missing after crews were unable to get (o work “» you have a heart atUck. a ahead of time' on the amount of 

Sot 1« .said. But elsewhere his car went off a private bridge; early Thursday becauM the roads aod long' hcllcopier wm land In your yard costs it will pay for 

Christmas was not white. the car was Inter found submerg- weresoslick. *of o gcneraUon becoming spirit you away,’’ he said. ‘if you Medicare oatienls deoendlna on 

^ 1 ..“P ,?1 have Alzheimer’s... you will gradu- their dlagno^. ’ 

j I . *1«i i • • ally go broke.” Alzheimer’s disease Insurance companies will rely 

C ^ ^ heavily on their recent 

V-'vIlLXCl.O llllllLCIlV LlOlIllIlM Am^can Medical Association. brain. The answer, he said, is for discovery of ’’a geld mine of infer- 

^ ,...?1’®.f?:!®5.’*^8e,ollheU.S. popu- society to devise methods le insure mallon of health care use buried In 

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The first " ® V lo*' chronic illness, probably through the trail of claims that they pay,"- 

group of Nicaraguan rebel fighters Lu moaerateiy irom ii.3 percent to 13.1 private Insurance companies rather Goldsmith said. 

graduated from a sU-week U.S. ' iy^OCl ^QClIO rCQuISS tO hit the OirWOVeS m*®” through Medicare because of He said their data will allow Iherh 

military training course approved by i ac awrpi rc Th« th« TimA« -u i. ♦»,« i~,i percent.” ihehlghcostslnvolved. to track an Illness, Its cost and the 

Congress as part of a $100 million aid m ?ho Gol^imsald. ’■We’re going to have a very outcome of treatment, permitting 

package, a rebel leader says. . 2?®®^ against togelio^e people s minds. He said competition among physl- serious problem (paying for health Insurance companies a m^ sclen- 

Adolfo CaJerd; civilian leader of Nlcara^a s Sandinlsla governmwl Radio Is the most popidar medium elm will shanxrn and government care for Ihe elderly), and J hope we ii/ic way of influencing how health 

the Nicaraguan DemocraUcFbrce ^^® ® ,'"‘'®^^"®.^‘ LV''* «’'®^ as and private Insurers wintry harder can Ilx it before we get to It” he care bdyverS * 

also said Tuesriav that ihiK n.hpis radio goes OH the air next month, the Nicaragua and El Salvador, where _ 

L“! S Us Angeles Times said Thursday. television Is expensive and Illiteracy Pr^v.Tor P " ■ — i— 

Sn/mllFm^ , R^dio Liberaclon. "the voice of Is high. With the station, Cbntra ^OWer laUUFe mtS 

weanoiu ^ ^ volce," wilileaders hope to increase name AP nourc cafollito 

..'iSr«ti c III. I.. broadcast antl-Sandlnista songs, recognition of their leaders who are liAswo bdlljUlUJ m J i f ^ 

. soap operas, editorials and commen- little known inside the Central 

stage of this war, said Calero, who lary within Nicaragua from 6 p.m. American country. NEW YORK (APi a iv»u;»r 

® “>6a.m. The Times reported. State failure at ^ I 

mastersdepee in guerrWa war “I think the radio is as important Department and CIA officials have imiinir in(»rr.i.nin.4 "i.." .. — - _ /& I 

bre Some 0 the combalanb should gj tj,e (insurgent) array,” rebel advised the rebels on use of the radio Se AsSd3 Pri? On/J V " 

Janua^ ^ spokesman Leonardo Somarriba told as an important propaganda tool. stock report for ISre than tw2 AllQ OGT \ I 

Tt..;eapom7pn..lded includes ^ Prin«C 


care needs for elderly 


to increase in 2 1 st century 

practicedoomed.hesald. In his article, Goldsmith predicted 

Am..riA^n*« I K I ® soIuUoD is for treatment advances will probably 

is provide health care ser* halve the nation’s hospital popula- 

® ^ ‘ '' ®®^ “ physicians and care givers Hon by the early part of the next 
nmlal ^"^lysl says By the year - to rcajlze chronic illness fs dlf- century. He saW U.S. Inpatient 


NEW YORK (AP) 


mortarS’ grenade launchers and the training location, bul.the Times rcclion that brought down President NJ 

chnilTHpr.f rcvl CAM.7 oi-niimf.ln.o p u n . i ..... ^ 


The satellite station at Glenwood, I 


shoulder-fi^ SAM-7 gro<md-to-alr gald^iu ConVar reportedly ‘have AmtasloTomoT" tranimltlS^o th? wtLr^lff ^ ^ 

instructed by U.S. Special "There’s no excuse for us now not lite, was hit by 
publl^ed -Wednesday by the Los Forces, or Green Berels, at E^ln to show military advances," said beforeTpm onChrlstmasEve 
AngelesTimeS. AlrFnrrpRnci«lnVMn-.pn1cA pi-. Pp^pItAp^p, , p^K^I 


transmitted to the Westar III satel- 
h®'v not lite, was hit by ihe failure shortly 


AngelesTimes. Air Force Base In Valparaiso, Fla. Frank Arana, a rebel spokesman. a main 'clreult bre^er'^^at the 

L^t Friday, 127 combatants The insurgents are fighting to oust "We have never had the resources Western Union station onened caus- 

gradualed from from three courses, the leftist Sandlnlstas, who came to and supplies we will have now. The inc a loss of newer insldp th? istoMnn 

Calero said. He refused to disclose power In 1979 after leadlng\n tnsur- ball Is iS our court.” andVbSpSfratoral^ 

The fighters sent, for Instruction Western Union engineers restored 
lyri?/^, Tvrr-fc n already had two to five years’ expe- the uplink at about 9-20 nm 

ISO SQf€tV prOUlBTnS ■ -rlencc In ihe field and included nine Western Union said It was ^inK 
•f r of his aoDroximatelv 26 com- dot«>rfnini> ih» pm.« ..r 


at Seabrook nuclear plant 

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — AUega- represent equipment deficiencies . . 
tions of shoddy workmanship and . Within the scope of this inspection, 
drug and alcohol abuse jeoparalzing no nuclear-safety significant iMues 
safety at. the Seabrook.. nuclear or violations were identified.” 
power plant either were remedied or The chairman of the House sub- 
unsubstantiated,-., a -federal report committee on energy, conservation 
said Wednesday. and power, which Is conducting its 

But a coogr^man condemned the own investigation Into similar 
Nuclear Regulatory 'Commission’s charges, respond^ angrily to the 
report, saying its findings made the NRC report, 
agency appear to swallow plant -The NRC’s release of this report 
management’s story "hook, line and on Christmas Eve, without Inform- 
^8 the subcommlllee, reflects 
The report followed an NRC In- either a complete breakdown of the 
vesUgation Into charges by the nrC's managerial capabUlly or a 
Massachusetts-based Employees deliberate attempt to -manipulate 
Ugal Project of drug or alcohol Uie news by llmlUng the possibility 
abuse among some construction of comment," Rep. Edward Markey, 
workers at the $5 billion plant, which D-Mass.. said in a statement, 
is completed but not operating. The He added, "the NRC appears to 
whlsUeblowere’ group submitted a have bought the management’s side 
list of 61 possible safety problems. o( ujg hook, line and sinker. 

“None of the aUegaUons were The ongoing subcommittee In- 
determined to present a nuclear vestigation shows a markedly dlf- 

safely concern," the NRC said. ferent picture " 

' fj" PI'UUP Grrenbcrg. a subcommll- 

wcrelircvloasIyldratincdiUKldonol Markey's 

o . 1 . ' statement, declined to give specifics 

VOiUnt66r at what the panel has found. He said 
• J ■ , ,1 f , Us report should be ready within a'’ 

acadentallu shot month. 


rlencc In the field and included nine Western Union said It was’lrying to 
o( his approslmately 2S com- dctennlne Uie cause of the power 
manders, Calero said. problem. 


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-Open 6H)0Oim:to-5:00p;m7Mon.'-FrI.~ 


Santa volunteer « 
acddentally shot m 

SANTA FE. N.M. (AP) — A volun- 
teer playing Santa Claus was a^ 
cidentally shot on Christmas Eve at 
•the state penitentiary, where he was 
distributing gifts to Inmates, the 
warden said. 

- James Stevenson, S3, of Santa Fe 
was shot by a deputy sheriff as he 
was leaving the maximum-securlly 
Penitentiary of New Mexico, said 
warden George Sullivan. 

Stevenson was taken to St. Vln- 
— eent-Hospitai.-where-he-was-trealcd- 
for a gunshot wound in his left thigh 
and was listed in good condition. 


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A-fi Tlme»-News; Twin FaHi. Idaho Friday, Oocombof 26, 1 W5 


Dooncsburir 


^Comics 


Frank and Ernest 


oup . 

coNTBpnoNisry 

aopgp with 

&\CH OTHEE / I 
LAfT NiSHT- I 





L.M. 

Boyd 

Whaf s what 


Sweden bans all war toys. 


Q. I know Nevada has the No. I 
divorce rate, but what states have 
No.2,3and4. 

A. Arkansas, Alaska and Arizona. 
In that order. 


That carnivorous plant called the 
Venus Fly Trap Is native to only one 
place in the world -^orth Carolina’s 
GreenSwamp. 


Q. Where does-plnoch!e-rank-on 
that list of America's three most 
popular card games? 

A. Next. It's No. 4. Behind No. 1, 
poker; No. 2. rummy; No. 3, bridge. 


no other purpose than to say "Good 
Morning" to his horse. 


MacGregor's Law soys the first 
driver to see the traffic light turn 
green Is In the second car back. 


■ililHHH 


Vou know those mosquitoes dorth 
of the Arctic Circle? They're bom 
from eggs laced with a natural an* 
tifrecze. Tropical mosquito eggs 
don’t have it, 

The great American writer Her- 
man Melville went out to his bam 
shortly after he got up every day for 


Q. Who first came up with those 
vertically striped black and white 
shirts for sports officials? 

A. A Detroit referee named Lloyd 
Olds; In 1921. 


— Qr-lf-TokyolsnH-theblggest cltyin 
the world anymore, what city.ls big- 
ger? 

A. Two arc •• Brazil's Sao Paulo 
and Mexico City, 


At the start of the American Rev- I 
mluttonronlyTJhfi'TfOldnTSninoOliad — — 
cvcrheardofGcorgeWashington. 


The average dark-haired woman 
has about three times as many hairs 
on her scalp as a porcupine has 
quills. That’s. 90,000 to 30,000, more 
specifically, 


A modern historian who claims to 
know what Eskimos believe about 
the Hereafter says they think it 
snows all the time In Hell. 


Typical restaurant lobster weighs 
a pound, and It takes the lobster 
seven years to get Into that condl-' 
tlon. 


Q. Who was the first person to give 
a concert at Carnegie Hall? 


A. Tchaikovsky. May 5, 1091. 


Your right lung is bigger than your 
left, if typical. 


DOWN 

^ Unappetizing 
fare 

2 Arabian oatia 

3 Shakeapeara’a 


‘ 4 Shopper’s 
quest 
5 Adorn 

e Alda and Bates 


7 Zest 

8 Indian 

9 Middle 

10 Body guard! 

11 Singer Vikki 

12 Jel — 

13 Jaffa or * 

Barrett •• 

21 Abyss 
23 Intolerant one 

25 — mignon 

26 Needs 

27 Muscat 
resident 

28 Nepery 

29 Performing 

30 Happen 

31 Mother-of- 
pearl 

32 Pulverize 
35 Prayerful 

figure In art r~48 Moat eenlor 

38 Cow name J ,rrA^»>n. 

39 Courting aodg fiy MuiUplIed by 
42 Oriental food / 6 \ Shark movie 


Yeslerdav's Puzzle Solved: 


□□□□ BDQQ □□□□□ 

C3DBEI DQBn BQQQC] 

Dsno □□□□ □□□□□ 

EillEIQQB □□nn 
_ □□□ aaonsQ 

□□BOB □□□a DBaCI 
□BGnUllBQBQBQQGHilll 
BCIBD PBUB EH 3BDH 
BBDBBB BBB 

□BBB BBnBBB 
BBQBBBI3BBBBDBQB 
□□BBB DBOD □□□□ 
BBBQB BDOB BBBB 
□BBBB BBBD HnSB 


Dciily Horoscope 


GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You 
after the holiday to gel everything can scl up the appointments for 
In perfect working order. You arc recreational activities in the coming 
perceptive of the best means to con- wcck.Sludy the future now, also, 
sidcr a course of action for the 
! future. 


' VIRGO (August 22 to September 
22); Get your house In better condi- 
tion and then you can go out . and 
make Imporlan'. colls on others. 


LIBRA (September 23 to October 
22): Get your appearance Improved, 
Set up appointments with . good 
friends. Imp];oVe,homc conditions. 


MOOl5cmLDREN(jmic22bJll- 

ARIES (March Z1 to Airll 19)' IWober 23 lo 

uikii iMarcn n to April is). clearing up yesterday’s clutter* November 21 : You can gel nto the 

While you want to prolong the , 


While you to P™to”8 the ^aier you can be out and atwul for prWate affairs you have neglected. 


44 Certain \> 
money men 


Moat eenlor 54 ’’Roberta’* 

;A**n. composer 

Multiplied by . 55 EUipsoldal 

Shark movie 58 Sleuth Wolfe 


TAURUS (April 20 to May 201; Get LEO (July 22 to August 211: Han- ' SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to 
busy putting your house In orderdle any Important correspondence December 21): Be sure to get In 
after yesterday's hustle and bustle, and then be concerned with Iniprov- touch with good friends for whatever 
Be active and happy- IngcondlUonfrat-home. yourpurposeondgetthelrbacking. — 


CAPRICORN (December 22 to 
January 20): Come to a fir.o 
understanding with an official. Hu-:- 
fun with your friends In the evcnln:^ 

AQUARIUS (Janua^ 21 to Febru- 
ary 19); You can handle new condi- 
tions wisely in the morning. A new 
contact can astutely answer a ques- 
tion. 

PISCES (February 20 lo March 
20): Use your hunches In handling 
another individual. After a good 
business day. look into new personal 
mailers, -i- 

iF YOUR. Child is born to- 
day ... he or she will be very much 
Interested In other persons and be 
most cooperative. Plan to give this 
one an opportunity to gain great 
knowledge, since the mentality Is 
very good. Upon reaching adulthood 
your progeny will get Into his/her 
•most suitable profession.. — 











Friday. 0«cafflb«r26, 1986- Tlmaa^awarTwlnFaUa, Idaho A7-- 


.onsumer group lips^geney’ 


waited. . akterlag whether to comply with the said. clualveiy on voluntary acUon by the ' 

^ gmp» toottJed by. Ralph The National Highway .Trtmc ntm-mandatory request The Center for Auto Safety often automaiOT on recall cases. “When ' 

^ Nader - fa 1970, calM the SafetyAdmfalstratlOB rarely has Because of the Christmu hoU- has been critical of the Transporta- the companies refuse, they back 
.ordered a recall,.althougb it Is seek- dw NHTSA oUlclaU Involved fa tlon Department's enforc^St of down by dropping or shelving Its to- 

ayfag kktey^ W 8 nHf a c tiLc«B to repar •alliyd-fag-tto-recall-of...I.l mtlllon-1980 r^all caies could not be for-auto-aafety-regulattona-and- H«-tw.- wMg a ftnii 

ecaiBrequeyd daring the last aatety defects Tohotarlly ^an General Motors X-body ears as well comment on the Center for Auto vesUgaUon of allegatloni of auto Of the S5 recall requests sent to 

ear» ^ve been ignored by the abysmal falfare,’’.espedally In cases as M million fa penalties fa a long Safety's allegaUou or confirm the safety defects. manufacturers since 1981, 27 

nnmbos of court batite that js.dra^^gtowart prteategrou^ “One out of five cars sold fa the r«ulled fa the manufacturer fading 

Thd tCTier lor Aoto safe ty said a cars. a conclusion. The issue tovolvei tod* The agency’s managing director, past eight years have been subject to fully comply. HowdI said. He ac- 

xamlnauon of govetm^ recafl Dan. Howell, who conducted the dents to which brakes have locked on Howard Smolkln, said nckone waa to at least one (government) recaU knowledaed that In seven of the 

astt stowed ^ dera^ent re- groim’s recall stody. said the Nt- some 1980 GM“X-hody’' cars. available to provide recaU figures request that went unheeded by the cases the manufacturer responded 

juc^ 55 rec^ w t rtn^ g cases tknal Highway Traffic Safety. Ad- Eariler this wodt,:NHTSA recom* and that the agency would not manufacturer,'' HoweU aald In fcwUhpartlal compliance *but be 

Qvoljfag motortmmtt , sface l«i. mfalstratlOQ “has repeatedly backed mended a recall of nearly 230,000 commdtt on the subject untU the news release. *clalmed those acUoas feU short of 

ml ttoi ito manuiactira com* down’’ when the manafectarers Audi 5000 cars becaose of at least 400 ceosumer gro;q?’s figures are exam- HoweU complained fa an Interview what NHTSA bad sought In re- 
ilied fully to the request only 21 refuse to go along with agen^ accidents In which the cars suddenly Ined. “WeM want fa look at bow that NHTSA In the Reagan ad- questing a recall ^ 

»n>es. recommendatloos..faat.a recall Is .accelerated. Audi officials are eon- Uiey've toxed Uie numbers," he ministration has relied almost ex-' Theallegedly Ignored recaU re- 

■— t ' ‘ vw quests Cited by the Cfanter for Auto 

Experts puzzled by changing U.S. migration pattern SJII3EII 

I WASHINGTON (AP) — TbeOowof American Demogra^ilcsroagaitoe. fa nearby states^, faey note, a otherway." said, Importing both Texans and GM ‘‘X-body’’^^Moss of steering 

America to ' the ^ Bdt has . “We cannot Idl whether a' loiig phenomeDon now ocqirrlng fa Texas. . TVo (^cr traditional patterns - Californians, as well as receiving or brakes to 1981-84 GM Chevrolet 


Experts puzzled by changing U.S. migration pattern 


reached a turning point, wiUi popu- period of equilibrium between the .....wwiii* uw..o u»ux muj 

latlon experts pozzlfag over what states fa tbe South and West has Southeast aU cratributed fa Texas’ aiatbeast fa Florida and CaUfomia, olberstates. 

the future wfil bring as pattena of just begun, or whether historic growth. ‘ hqve, also halted, the researchers in the later iftTtn Florida had w 

movement fa Florida, Texas and migration patterns are about fa "But times change.” Long and Sid. 

CalifomiaundergojnaJorchanges. reverse,’! say Long and Sanders. - Sanders observe, andf “(he Southeast CaWornla has been steadily gain- ^Wiia,mii^^ 

The three big SumBeU states con- Long fa a popolabon researcher af has become a recfalent of outmigra- fag mlgrants from tbe 'Sbutb, East haifSen* HStoiSv mSher! 

tinue to grow as they attract the Census Bureau, while Sanders fa tkm from Texas. "tetween 1984 and and Midwest and aportteg people to atatee^w thothflaThioBi^^ 

movers from the chDly Northeast an economist at tbe Tennessee 1985 Texas lost p^le to Florida, toigbboring western states in recent FloridaSff^nteoSJfa 

and Midwest, but tbe tongBUndfag Valley Aufaorily. Americaa Tennessee, Georpa^Alabama, North ytors, the study showed. ' and South ^ ^ 

pattcrnsol movement among states Demogra;*Ics, published by Dow Carolina and Virginia, they found la •. But between 1984 and 1985 the pal- .. . 

in .the' Sooth and West have Jones * Co., speciallies In popnUUon a study of Census aid Internal Rev- lem changed, with Oregon and Thfa-snul, reversing patterns that 
disintegrated, r« 5 >ort population ex- ismies. : . . enueSwlce record!. Washington beginning to export to existed for manyyears, may 

peris Alvin J.-$anders ato l^any Tbe 'researchers note that Texas, -Tto wiWy publftlied Michigan- • California wbUe the state-was sen- new retirement patterns 

Long. which gained heavily la population lo-Teias. migration flow of recent ding people only to Neva^ ArUona, ® 

“We are at a turning point fa U.S. as the oil-based economy E>OOTed fa years bad dlmfalshBd as economic MorldaandVl^Inla. ' - • response by younger people, _lbe 

migration. But tbe migralkm pat- recent years, has begun losing peo- problems befall the Lone Star State, ■ The losses'to Florida were a flnt reseafcherssay, 

terns of the past have not yet been pletootberstales. they say, and ‘it's likely tbe number terCallfornla,lhe8tudynoted. At any rate they say the future of 

replaced by any clear new pattern,”- Often when a state experiences a of people leaving Taas for Michigan “Florida is Ito migration migration patterns poses a major 

they report in the January issue of sharp gain there fa a subseq[ueni flow now surpasses the pumber going tbe aweepi^es winner,” the study question. 


“We cannot IMl whether a' loiig jibeoomeooo now ocm^g fa Texas. .^Wo c^er tradlUonal patterns - Californians, as well as receiving or brakes fa 1981-84 GM Chevrolet 
aiod of equilibrium between tbe The Northeast, “;'Mldwe3t and flows of migrants from the major Incoming flows from manv and Pontiac TlOOO cars: stalling fa 
i_ .t- r...4i. —j fc.. C.-..W — . _it — m . jg FiQjyj gad CaUfomia, olberstates. 1978-82 Chrysler “K-cars” 


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A-STImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, Oecombor26. 1986 - 






SWEEPSTAKES 




*'• n«4UV>'>iS- 'l»!i ' rfp>, 


• ' ~5'' •' 




YOUR TRIP INGIUDES: 

• Round trip a!r(oro 10 Miami 
Iromolihtr Boiio or Soil loko 
City 

■ Ovamighi holel occommodo- 
tIoniInMIoml. Florido. ' 

*' All maol*. tnacki, 
anlartolnmanl on boord ship 
(or 7 days and nighls plus room 
oceommodoliont. 

• }32S5valua. 

• Tronsponailon to and from ship 
whila visiting ports of call. 

(March 21st salting only) 


b/ ■'V'i'-.'' 


Inrtfr'- 


rVi4' 

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' ■- I"-’ I ‘J ■■' si ' 

Tj "ySr > - 

''v , ■ ' Jlfc'.? . ' \'t- A-ySir# 


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WHibl!l^'A|(Eb£PbSITEDVVlUN<;ffHV/^ktMi(^llm*and'b(ac#'(^J)tf^kMd^^ 
wtn btt'announc^ 

JnOftoo«i'^>h»l»lor«'v»hi» lh«.wlfwlnao}tipl^V&^ win “WE 

5Htr aifl$f:ry« thwiwvgflt^-ldiipircdla.sJqWiVrftft^tft^^ohlf «««rtMjwn 

■frhe diwti** T«^ ■niproy*«. 


t«sd, thair tm(U<Jtoto fomll»*>.*. noCtliftlbla'-lo >wtlclpfl1*a1M?»f !» 2 ^ ttitplowa-wri^ no» 

^••ltgiWafodor1ld_f»Ki;a»iho[r'ratj^Jlvi*|i1oe«»(,f»^pr^ 


Ij^iJBaSiSPSS^ cMaqlcGarpcTTravcls 











Friday. Decembflr 26, 1986 Times-News, Twin Falla, Uaha 


Obituaiies/hospitals B2 
WoflaB35 
Valley Life B7-8 


Czechoslovakian refugee family finds 
freedom, safety, and hope in Twin Falls 



TViw^m photeMKOY AftENZ 
Peter Mares couldn’t advance In Czerhowlnvalda 


BY MARKPRATTER 
Tlwes-News writer 

TWIN FALLS - Peter Mares, foraerly of 
Prague, Czechoslovakia, described the at- 
mosphere In that Soviet satellite stale as one 
where “people just lived In fear” after the end of 
liberalization In 1968. 

“After 1968, people Just changed to sheep," said 
Mares who recently moved here. 

Hares said the nation of 15 million Czechs Is 
made up of Communists, people wbo are fearful 
of authority all the time and don’t want to do 
anything and people like him. 

In Cz^osiovakfa; with its common border 
with- West Germany, there Is a huge Soviet 
' military presence. Certain days are designated 
by the ' government to honor the Russian 
military. 

When Mares, 43, didn’t set Russian flags out- 
side his window on one of these holidays, be was 
. fired from his Job as a "stoker,” someone who 
runs and maintains, the beating .system in. a 


building. 

Mares, a compact man whose calm manner 
belles the impact of his words, said, “My Job Is to 
care about the heating system and not care 
about flags In the window." 

Mares consults a calendar where he recorded 
the date of bis firing. “Yes, it was Feb. 28, 1978,'.' 
be said through translator Yana Burdova, a 
Czech immigrant wbo attends the College of 
Soutbere Idaho. 

The date, a watershed in Hares' life, is record- 
ed with the precision the Czechs like. Theirs Is an 
orderly society where the limits are known and 
bounds bring both security and fear. Few dare to 
test the limits. - 

Before the American Federation of 
Czechoslovakian Refugees fufUIed Mares’ desire 
to bring his family to the UnlM States, he lived 
In the margins of bis native land. His friends 
refused to talk to him for fear of getting in trou- 
ble. Getting fired la a land of universal employ- 
ment made him a marked man. He found it dlf- 
ticuil to get work In the capital and dipped Into 


the black market economy to feed his family. 

He finally bad to move from Prague to tbe.clt/ 
of Ustl nad Labam, which is on the Elbe Rtverr 
where he found a stoker Job in the local dour- 
thouse. ■ •. 

He managed to see some of the court flkf 
which only affirmed his convlctlon.-PeopIe wer^ 
not treated falrlv, be said. - ’ i 

The stories bis parents used to tell him about; 
American help to bis countrymen In World Wii II- 
prlcked bis interest In the united State*. Dnrtnf. 
the “Prane Spring” in 1968 the media wai lest 
controlled and some Informalloa about America 
filtered through to the Czechs. "Now there Is^ 
Information on what goer on b^rood Uw Ctm' 
bonier,” he said. The few stories on the United 
States tell bow bad life is here, Mares said. 

He said be thought about It for a year before 
deciding to apply to come to the United States. 
Mares still has family In Prague and thUwai the 
only thing holding him back. 

“I was goingcra^," he said. 

• SeeFAMILYonPageBJ 



;^'>NBC^JNetr»•crew;’’:he.88ys.'‘^ 
v-reiUly ~ Interestlngr Besides ttaklng I;, 
•i^lfcturw 4if'^the‘prc8aent ;l^gol ^ to; • 
r^=iiaa‘ out ’how the APrphoiogripoyi'r 
^:^.6ysle^^work8■?.'-^:.:^.v..•/'..-> 
’£.'-v<3iainbcrs’s Involvemenl.' 
Xi^tdgraphy has gone ’farther than ' 

^.-t*(mn'h(cnikr*n1ii*vnaAfaH- r .* > 


.' -rMttou^ '^ Doug Chk'mbeni; right, looks over a roll of freshly'devdoped.fihp'vdifa'Bri^ Ndwh 'sta 


iiM’Stoff pfsototgrapher April Moran In the high school’e pi 




?tij#-;teTe^ylbecame:lavolvedilinT2He'becameyeaAoolrph)jto^ 

■'.ibe , bobby.. Fac^v?lth.either.l^Vr.'^torlih:Jiuw^ year: Ebriy on, he 
rln^ to .;take- photbgn^hy : pr,-9etv>realized -Just' how frustrating tiiat 
Tffiin,.-'..^.\v:jCaambers. ...-^\;rplckfid-po9lUoncouldb^^^ ' . t - ’ , 

itotograj^, ; :.,-.r,'‘Mr8/Roy4mdtw«nt-tbumls,”be 
'Hb’^exceUed .In, the -lubject -and:, said. ‘She .was 'the firsts teacher !■ 
^^as '.asked\:it his' work cbiild be. yelled back at with the. Intent to 
abow^.to the.year^kandnewspa^'c8usepaln.■^'. ; 


roomier annui^atfvi^. 


the’ switch,: be do^’t 


At a ... conference in Sun Valley this past 
fall. Chambers enteredsix pictures in the 
photography competition. Out of a field of 
103 entries, he reeved one 1st, two 2nds 
and three 3rds, making him one of the top 
three high school photographers in the 
state. 


The tmA the picture, developed zaA many ^dgeta tfadl are seeM 
priotedtbem— forCSaset. ' .’With ■; a ..camera," - sal({j« 
’ CBimbeti, 'hM Imatol more ?®?*” .‘"1 

than.tlme In bis hobby., Diirlng the P^tto b^.iny.ba^|.QQi^^ 
pasl d wars, he has spent, JI, 531115 tat® ?■ 

,ob-;equlPment, .tacluding' a dart. hanging 

wnutaisbornc,.. ; . • ' 


r-.'.i’Twas raoM®d ta’the halls by.a, perience on the yearbobkrstdff'was- 

Titta atudenU^wat^^raMWK-T^'ijl.leatpeialot Intact lleamed.ttaU waa tto^ ’:;?Ba^aph,,-l«a.alaopaU:o{t;(or boiigBt or Ilaancod through hla oo camera ’eoulhmS Mold ^ 

.41ag.-,a.:siud«nt-teacher -light to. more than Iwbuld’vfe If I had spent so much of the time that Iffwasn’t - him lb outside Jobs,.Sfvm:M^le parents has cau^t bis moSw by really come In handv " he 

0rW::Mt;.J.Jota^.!toe:.amuial;.'ilial..tltaOpJhe.JnUo.Kew8.lVhe.;fun-anymofg.-:U-.waa-b^mtog-tahi8 father aumrise. -would’ve, 

^«tiff:liaal<LChsralMrs: — — - • , > t s M *‘T he.prcblemjullb^^ualwas.;ihnnA>ftnfliia t t. -- **'s 7 ^^ 


worHng ro tols houra a week-at 
P^J^sa after school and on .Christmas '4 years ago/Ch^'bS 
. ' ■ '• hasonlyoneremL: • . 

, ‘-'Now^tbal.rm looktatseMtiSiy 


J V‘ThB;imounl and of < 


Holiday motorists find gas 
prices cheaper than last year 


>8 awpriser^ - • --r-. -would’ve, been -;nlceVir-b^ 

;know“ihere~were -so Tnoaeyjqtl^ege:”; " 


Lab tests of biological agent 
for pest control fTromising^ 


By CLAUDINE CHAMBERLAIN 
r/mes-News ivrifer 

BOISE — Idaho motorists can ex- 
pect to find this weekend's gasoline 
prices relatively unchanged from the 
8-year-low prices of Thanksgiving 
1986. The American Automobile 
Association’s latest gasoline report 
shows that prices are an overage' of 
.85 cents a gallon lower than last 
. year at this lime. 

,. An ISAA telephone survey of 73 
i full-service and self-service gassta- 
• Uons in Southern Idaho reported the 
"following per-gallon averages:: for 
- full-service stations, regular — 105.8, 
, cents, unleaded - 107.3 cents, 
’1 premium unleaded — 120.7 cents, 

•: and diesel — 99.5 cents. 

” . For self-service pumps, the prices 
per gallon were: re^ar -- 83.3 
cents, unleaded — 84.7 .cents,, 
premium unleaded — 100.9 cents, 
and diesel — 86.8 cents. 

I ' For many Southern Idaho cities; 

the average price of gas depends on 
' 'the amount of competition In that 
town, in areas such as Jerome and 


Twin Fails; gas stations are involved The average price for a gallon of 
in what is called a “gas war.” gasoline nationally Is 90.4 cents per 

"Nobody’s' making any money, gallon. New Jersey reported the 
Tough competition has lowered Hie lowest In the nation at 78.5 cents and 
prices,” said Geprge Silver, presi- the District of Columbia reported 
dent of Jerome Gas and Oil. The the highest at 98.5 cents per gallon. 

average pr.,epdr gaU.n ^ 


95.3 cents. The neighboring states of 


Gas prices in Twin Falls run Montana. Utah, Wyoming, 
anywhere from 73 cents to 99 cents. Washington, Nevada and California 
which makes an average of 82 cents, all had averages similar to Idaho’s, 
according to Uiclocal AAA, Oregon had an average per-galloh 

Harry .piark, ,.a dealer at the ... g 

Burley Chevron' Station, .said that Nationally, one out of every 10 
Burley went through a similar gas Americana, or 25 million,' are ex- 
war recently. Burley’s average price . peeled to travel over the 4-day 
is 85 cents. “We (Burley) were in a Christmas. weekend.- Westerners are 
gas war like Jerome and Twin Falls the highest ^up in the oatldn plan- 
until about 2 weeks ago. Now, the nlng a trip for tne weekend, Studies 
prices are back up," he sald:^.. show.- 
Ketchum area prices are'^me of Because this Is the first 4-day 
the highest and are averaging about Christmas weekend In recent years, 
• '89 cents n gallon for regulir and Uie Idaho State Police Department 
unleaded. "You have to assume that says that travelenLmay by to (take 
I stations in Ketchum aren't selling at’ longer trips by car this weneod. 
; cost. We have to pay the bills,'’ said The ISP and AAA caution motorists 
one Ketchum-area service station to drive according to weather condi- 
operator who did not wish to be Uons, while paying close attention to 
identified. . their persona! fatigue levels. 


By MARKPRATTER 
TImes-News writer 

TWIN FALLS - The first lab 
results on a biological agent used 
to kill grasshoppers are m — and 
they are favorable. 

Based on lost summer’s results 
In the Brxmeau and Little Wood 
River areas, the U.S. Bureau of 
Land Management plans to use 
more Nosema locustoe on the 
range next summer. “We would 
much’ rather do - that than Tala 
chemicals bn the open rangeland,” 
says Steve EUis, BLM grasshopper 
'con^l coordinator. 

The wider use of Nosema Will be 
in addition to a $3 milUon test of It 
and other substances used to con- 
trol grasshoppers, which Is planned 
for southwest Idaho next summer. 

, Laboratory analysis of grasshop- 
pers showed 77 percent of those col- 
lected In tho 7,000-acre 'Bmneau 
area either were infected or show- 
ed signs of infection with Nosema. . 
a protozoa - spread on bran, a 
favorite food of grossbrapers. 

Tho disease from tne protozoa 


eventually kills the grasshopper. 

In the lO.OOO^acre Little Wood 
test area, 32 percent of the grass- 
hoppers were either infect^ or 
showed signs of infection, test 
results showed. The Little Wood 
results include three control plots 
where Nosema wasn’t used. If the 
controls arc taken out, the average 
would go higher but the exact flg-^ 
are not available yet, Said 
Ellis on Tuesday. 

“Though the Little Wood figures 
are lowe^, they are still promis- 
ing,” said ElUs. He Isn't sure why 
the results' were better In Bruneau. 
The figures are preliminary and re- 
quire further analysis, be said. 

EUis said the BLM will monitor 
the test sites next summer for 
evidence of infected grasshopper 
larvae. Part of the advantage of 
Nosema Is that, unlike pesticides, 
It. is supposcd_to be a long-term 
control measure affecting parent 
and offspring. 

Although NoscmaJ(BS established 
a place for Itself in federal land 
management In.Idobo, the BLM 


will still use pesticides la buffer: 
strips adjacent to cropland. The^ 
grasshoppers hatch on federally-' 
owned rangeland and migrate Into 
nearby farms in search of food. 

Pesticides are much qulcker-I 
acting than Nosema and this Is why. 
farmers concerned about - protec- 
ting their crops like to use them.' 
“He doesn't want to wait 6 weeks! 
for a hopper to die. He wants them’ 
dead now,” said Elllfl. .1 

- Ellis said the BLM would prefer' 
to minimize the use of pesticides;: 
He said they are expense and the. . 
BLM Is looking for a natural,, long::. 

- acting means of grasshopper con-^ 
trol. The use of pesUcidds onieder-" . 
al lands is a sensitive issue,' par?' 
Ucularly with envlromnenta] 
groups. There are fears that- 
pesticides could enter the groundT 
water. However,- Ellis said this has; 
not been documented on BLM lands^ 
-Inidaho. 

Last summer's grasshopper pro-' 
gram In Idaho sprayed the 
pesticides malathlon' and .carbaryL 
on more than 600,000 acres of fed-; 
eral.'stateandprlvateland. ' > 




A-8Times-Nows, Twin Falls. Idaho Friday, Decombor26. 1QM 



SWEEPSTAKES 


-j: '■ 


7 DAYS & NIGHTS IN 
NASSUA, BAHAMAS, 
SAN JUAN PUERTO 
RICO. ST. THOMAS, 
U.S. VIRGIN ISIANDS. 



ABOARD THE 












Friday, Decembflr26.'1986 

" Obituaries/hospitals B2 
■WoridB3-5 - 
■ Valley Life B7-8 


Tlmes-Newa, TwInFafla, ktAhi^ 



Czechoslovakian refugee family finds 
freedom, safety, and hope in Twin Falls 


BYMARKPRATTER 
Tlmes-News writer 



Tlwil M fiplwte/AWlYAflOg 

Peter Mare* couldn’t advance in C zechoa lovakia 


TWIN PALLS — Peter Mare^ formerly of 
— Prague, Czechoslovakia, - described the at- 
mo^bere La that Soviet satetilte state as one 
where “people Just lived in fear" after the end of 
liberalizatioo In 1968. 

"After 1968, people Just changed to sheep," said 
Hares wIm recently moved here. 

Mares said the nation of IS mUlioQ Czechs la 
made up of Communists, people who are fearful 
of authority all the time and don't want to do 
anything and pe^le like him. 

In Czechoslovakia, with ita common border 
with West Cermany, there^is a. huge Soviet 
military presence. Certain days are dttlgnated 
by the government to honor the Russian 
military. 

When Mares, 43, didn't set Russian flags out- 
side his window on one of these holidays, te was 
fired from his Job as a “stoker," someone who 
runs and maintains the heating ^stem in a 


building. 

Mares, a compact man whose calm manner 
belles the Impact of his words, said, "My job Is to 
care about the heating system and not care 
about (lags In the window." 

Mares consults a calendar where he recorded 
the date of his firing. "Yes, It was Feb. 28, 1978,” 
be said through translator Yana Burdova, a 
Czech immigrant who attends the College of 
Southern Idaho. 

The dale, a watershed in Mares' life. Is record- 
ed with the precision the Czechs like. Theirs Is an 
orderly society where the limits are known and 
-bounds bring both security and fear. Few dare to 
test the limits. 

Before the American Federation of- 

Czecboslovaklan Refugees fufilled Mares' desire 
to bring his family-to the United Stales, he lived 
In the margins of bis native land. His friends 
refused to talk to him for fear of getting In trou- 
ble. Getting fired in a land of universal employ- 
ment made him a marked man. He found It dlf* - 
(kult to gel work In the capita] and dipped Into 


Iheblackmarketeconomylofeedhlsfamlly. . “■ 
He finally had to move from Prague to 


He finally had to move from Prague to the 
of Ustl nad Labam, which Is on the Elbe River; 
where he found a stoker job in the local ooor^ 

Uiouse. - 

He managed to see some of thp court Okf 
which only affirmed his convlctlon..PeopIe vere- 
nottreated (airly, besald. 

The stories his parents used to tell blin aboo^ 


American help to hla countiymen In WoddWiill- 
pricked his Interest In the united SUtea. DnrlB^. 


the "Prane Spring" In 1968 the media was lesi: ' 
controlled and some InformaUoa about 
filtered through to the Cze<^ “Now there if jio . , 

Information on what goes on beyoail Uw' CuA' i 

-border,"- he said. -The fcw-atorlef en the-Ualled 

States tell bow bad life ts here, Hares said.' ' i 

He said be tbou^t about It for a year betee 
deciding to apply to come to the United SUtea. 

Mares still has family in Prague and thhhviis tbe 
only thing holding him back. 

"I was going crazy," he said. 

• See FAMILY on PageBJ 


Hpl sdfe a lep 






dcVelopi^ ttiin Bruin ifewa aloK pbototgrapher April Moran In tb^ hlg^ichoora pi 

TT* ~r TT -/"r ■ I he took "the pictures, devdoped and’ many gadgeteUnt are iHjdS 

At a ... conference in-Sun Valley this past prtoiedihcm -forps.AscL ,wiu . a ^ camera " ^ 
;^fijovhl;-,«ipfi^iiber8;>,'Tvpld»d'pwfth»ocooidlter fall. Chambers entered six pictures in the chambers . has' invested • 

pwt 3 years, ho has spent, .11, 531.15 ww a darkrwm. There, 


I r c “MrailUvMdTwcnlrboads.’^SB' 
aH'A'S^.waa-.lhe Qist' tsadkrl' 
>firaa ^iska»\U-taM wMk could he TdleTbaA at «Ub the latedt b 
* aodjievi^ ' " c, r 

- : I^|iv'Adni«l'lie,.«ak.dmiikdkld^ olpaceaod advls^' 

faX 'CbaBben .switched 
i^uf.^ieaUittsiiWwAuu'.Bey.^tterNe^^ 

’u.wmer.aiuHi8l^^ .. .tb^ switch,: be doesn't tU(ut:b)i«x- 

halls by. a: • pertaee on the yeaAookrsUn was 
V,* fauiwiM»r wjifmait‘ J«it> - B *iY; aUd-WUle^-allbad. • 

witdittx >m opec-^v a )«■ to fact, I itmei 

^.^^.^avidaflcDt-teader, '.td.inote l&aa I.wauki'va in Iia^i^l 


At a ... conference in-Sun Vallej; this past 
fall. Chambers entered six pictures in the 
photography competition. Out of a field of 
103 entries, he received one 1st, two 2nds 
and three 3rds, making him one of the top 
three high school photographers in the 
state. 


on"-;€^pmeil,';.lncIu(llng-'a,’(lart. hanging,; 

n»n^athlshome..f ■ ", . r. 

wSs s”? " '"SIS® Kifel 


n„er7^h»I^Si^, 

■ ■' hasonlyoueremi;:- ••• 

1, The- amount and type of equip-. “Now that.rtn looStatWttte 

menl: that Chambers has elUier at <»Uege,-the money tfit I iwot' 
ofrior bought or Unpneed through his on camera- equipment woild laini • 
WWe parents-has caught hts - m^r- by really come In handy." h» " 

— - . 

. V ^ “"ow there were so moneyforcoUege."^ . 


Holiday motoristsfind gas 
prices cheaper than last year 


By CLAUDINE CHAMBERLAIN 
Times-News writer 


Lab tests of biologiccil agent 
for pest control promising 


BOISE — Idaho motorists can ex- 
pect to find this weekend’s gasoline 
prices relatlvdy unchanged from tbe 
8-year-low prices of Thanksgiving 
- 1966. Tbe American Automobile 
Association's latest gasoline report 
shows that prices are an avera^ of 
35 cents a gallon lower than last 
. ' 7 ear at this time. 

An ISAA Idepboue survey of 73 

t fuU-service and self-service gas sta^ 
dons In Southern Idaho reported tbe 
following per-galloo averages:, (or 
tuU-servTce stations, regular — lOSJ 
eents. unleaded — 1073 cents, 
premium unleaded — 120.7 cents, 
and diesel —99 J cents. 


Twin Falls, gas stations are involved 
Id what Is called a “gas war." 

“Nobody’s making any money. 
Tough competition has lowered Lte 
prices," ' said George Silver, presi- 
dent of Jerome Gas and OU. The 
average price in Jerome for both 
regular and unleaded Is 763 cents. 

Gas prices In Twin Falls run 
anywhere from 73 cents to 99' cents, 
which makes an average of 82 cents, 
according to the local AAA, 


Tbe average price for a gallon of 
gasoline nationally Is 90.4 cents per 
gallon. New Jersey reported (he 
lowest in the nation at 78.5 cents and 
the District of Columbia reported 
(he hli^est at S8.S cents per galtoo. 


ByMARKPRATTER 
Times-News writer 


Idaho’s average price per gallon Is 
953 cents. Tbe neighboring ^tes of 
Montana, Utah, Wyoming, 
Washington, Nevada and CollfoniM 
all had averages similar to Idaho’s. 
Oregon bad an average per-gallon 
pricepfM3cen^.^ . 

Nationally, one out of every 19 
Americans, or 25 t^UUon, ’ are ex- 
PKted to travel over the 4-day 
Christmak weekend. Westieniers are 
tbe bl^iest group In the oatidn plan- 
ning a trip for tne weekend, ktudles 
show. • 

B^ause this is the first 4-day 
Christmas weekend In recent years, 
the Idaho State Police Deportment 
says that travelers may try to take 
longer trips by car -this weekend. 
Tbe ISP and AAA caution motortris 
to drive according to weather condl- 
tloDS, while paying close attention to i 
their personal fatigue levels. I 


r '.l For self-service pumps, tbe prices 
per gallon were: re^ar — 833 
cents, unleaded — 84.7 cents, 
premium unleaded — 1003 cents, 
J wild di^— 86.8 cents. 


Harry piait,^a dealer at the 
Burley Chevron Station, .said that 
Burley went UuDugb a similar gas 
war recently. Buriey’s average 
is 85 cents. “We (Barley) were In a 
gas war like Jerome and Twin Palls 
until about 2 weeks ago. Now. tbe 
prices ore back Dp," be said. 


V.- Ibe average price of gas depends on 
~tbe~amoont of com^Uon In that 
town. In areas such as Jerome qpd 


Keteburo area prices are some of 
the bluest and ore averaglng-about 
89 cents a gallon for regular and 
unleaded. "You have to assume that 
statioos In Ketcbnm aren't selling at 
cost We have to pay the bills," said 
ooe-Ketebum-ardn- service station 
operator who did not wish to be 
loenUfled. -- s- 


•TWIN FALLS - The first lab 
results on a biological agent used 
to kill grasshoppers are In — and 
they are favorable. 

Based on last summer’s results 
Id the Bruneau and Little Wood 
Rjver areas, the U.S. Bureau of 
Land Management plans to use 
more Nosema locustae on the 
range next summer. “We would 
mnA - rather- do - thaf than -Tain 
chemicals on the opw rongoland," 
says Steve EUls, BLM grasshopper 
control coordinator. 

The wider use of Nosema will be 
in addition to a 93 million test of It 
and other substances used to con- 
ttyl grasshoppers, which Is planned 
for southwest Idaho next summer. 

Laboratory analysis of grasshop- 


pers showed 77 percent of those col- 
lected in the 7,009-acre Bruneau 
area either were Infected or show- 
ed signs of infection with Nosema, 
a protozoa - spread bn bran, a 
favorite food of grasshoppers. 

, The disease from me protozoa 


In the lO.OOO-acre Little Wood 
test area, 32 percent of the grass- 
hoppers were cither infected or 
showed signs of infection, test 
results showed.- The Little Wood 
results include three contror plots 
where Nosema wasn’t used. If-the 
controls arc taken out, the average 
would go higher but the exact fig- 
ures arc not available yet, said 
Ellis on Tuesday. 

. .“Though the Lillie Woodjigures 
are lowei^, they are s'!!!! promis- 
ing,’’ sald.EIUs. He isn’t sura why 
the results were better in Bruneau. 
The figures arc preliminary and re- 
quire further analysis, he said. 

Ellis said the BLM will monitor 
the test sites next summer (or 
evidence of Infected grasshopper 
larvae. Port of the' advontage of 
Nosema Is that, unlike pesticides, 
It Is supposed to be a long-term 
control measure- affecting parent 
and offsnrlne: ‘ 


and offspring. , 

Although Nosema has established 
a place for Itself In federal land 
management -in Idaho, the BL.M 


will still use pesticides In buffer: 
strips adjacent to cropland. Tbe 
grasshoppers hatch on federally-' 
owned rangeland and ml^ate Into' 
nearby farms in search of food. 

Pesticides are much quicker-- 
acting than Nosema and thia la why : 
farmers concerned about protec- 
ting their crops like to use them.' 
'-'He doesn’t want to- wait 6 weeks: 
(or a hopper to die. He wants theo^' 
dead now,” said Ellis. -I 

Ellis said the BLM would prefer: 
to minimize the use of^pesttrides:' 
He said they arc expense and the- 
BLM Is looking for a natural; lon^' ’ 
acting means of grasshopper 
trol. The use of pestlcldbs oniedeiw 
at lands Is a sensitive Issue; par; 
tlcularly with - environmental- 
groups. There are fears tbat- 
pestlcides could enter tbe grouncN' 
water. However, Ellis said. this bar 
not been documented on BLM lands- 
In Idaho. 

Last summer’s gra^opper pro-; 
gram In Idaho sprayed the- 
pesticides: malathloh and carbaiyi: 
on more than 600,000 acres o) fed-; 
crnl, state Mdprivatfl land. . 






poof 


■win Falls, Idaho Friday, Decemb«r26, 1988 


JcJ 

SI 




it 'X- 


^4 

HU 




ation scheduled BLM seeks council nominations 


Reglstratloo for tbe spring 
; College of Soutbera Idaho will be 
i2.m. to 8 p.m. Jan. 7-9 on the second 
■lor Administration Building. Classes 


Hstant courses set 

is — Three evening courses for medical 
Be been scheduled at (he College of 
f for tbe coming semester, 
mlcal Terminology will meet from 7- 
K, beginning Jan. 12 in Room I3l of 
ffech Building. Diane Cristobal will be 
md.the fee Is S117.60. The Basic Medi- 
y course is a prerequisite. 

I will, teach Clinical Procedures, a 
to people who are employed in a med- 
rho have been in a medical assistant , 
J class begins Jan. '21 and will meet ‘ 
Ip.m. Wednesdays l^Room 139 of (he 
m. This course Includes sterile tecb- 
Pgns, assisting with office surgery, 
jEKGs and laboratory procedures. Fee 

J t class'ln Medical Transcription begins 
of the Shields Building. Carol Harper 

! class from 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays. Tbe fee 
dlcal Terminology and typing sp^ of 
nlnute are prerequisites. 

I Assistant Program at CSI is applvlng 
lion through the American Medico 
Council on Allied Health Education 
itation. Glenn said that If accreditation 
Bthe CSI program will be the only ac* 
^am in the stale. 

■plellng tbe program, which Includes 
Ministration and clinical areas of medl- 
J, students will qualify to sit for the Na* 
BcationExam for Medical Assistants. 
Information on these programs call 733- 


TWIN FALLS — The office of (he U.S. Bureau of 
Land Management Is seeking nominations from the 
public for persons to fill one position .on the 10- 
member Boise District Advisory Council. 

Appointments to the Advisory Council are on a 
staMered-term basis, and the term for the new 
position will expire Dec. 3i, 1988, according to a BLM 
pressrelease. 

Nominations are requested for the position of 
"Elected Government Official.” Nominees must be 
an Individual elected to a public office In gov- 
ernment. 

Nominations should include the name and address, 
'telephone, and a bloaaphical sketch of the nomtnee.' 
Nominations should m sent to the following address 
by Jan. 31, 1987: District Manager, Bureau of Land 
Management, Boise District Office, 3948 Develop- 
ment Ave., Boise 83705. 

District advisory councils are required under Fed- 
eral Land Policy and Management Act of 1976, to 
advise tbe secretary of the Interior and the bureau 
director, through tbe bureau's district managers, on 
programs and policies concerning management of 
the public lands within the respective districts. 

Commission needs new member 

TWIN FALLS — The Twin Falls City Planning and 
Zoning Commission Is seeking a new member. 

Donna Wuthrlch of Twin Falls was appointed 
recently by the City Council to fill the spot, but ^e 
had to decline the appointment for busing reasons, 
said- Community Development Director LaMar Or- 
ton. 

Interested persons should submit a letter in which 
they provide information about their backgrou^ 
ana why they want to serve on the commission. Tbe 
letter should be sent to Orton’s office at City HalL 

The commission will revlew'the applications and 
make a recommendation to the City Council for Anal 
approval. 

Tbe new member will be serving the remainder of 
a3-yearlerm. 


Sui t claims Navajo relocatees 
abandoned by the government 


ita visits Utah’s homeless 


tCITY (AP) - Santa 
■DDey hopping for a 
downtown freeway 
by morning where 
les were receiving a 
iimeal, beaHng gifts 

White, 6, asked the 
'a pair of ^oves, be 
i)s bag and couldn’t 
fford spread among 
ireakfasl ..under tbe. 
'D 10 minutes Ricky 

b Jackson, also bad 
4 'travelers who pro- 
|ng a slocking for de- 

Dle like these, people 
|bave DO one.'’ said 

„i, said he has been 
<f 'since October, He 


hasn’t seen any member of his fami- 
ly for 15 years. On Thursday, he 
snuggled deep Into a sheepskin coat 
he had Just recelved-as-a-glft— > a 
welcome buffer between himself and 
the December cold. 

His "family,’’ he said, now consists 
of people like Neva Mansuy of 
"Vladucl Visitors,’’ a group of vol- 
unteers who have provided Sunday 
meals to Salt Lake’s street people 
for several months. 

For her, spending Christmas mor- 
ning under the viaduct with barrels 
of burning waslewood providing 
warmth was the only way to cele- 
brate the season, 

"This is what Christmas Is really 
all about, "she said. 

Meaatlme, the "Helping Hand’! . 
program, co-sponsored by the 
Deseret News and the state’s Social 
Services Community Operations Of- 


fice, provided Christmas for 2,238 
chlldrui, the newspaper said. 

Among those who responded to 
Helping Hand were students, church 
groups or families. Students from 
Woods Cross Hl^ School, for In- 
stance, rallied behind teacher Gall 
Ferrin to provide Christmas for a 
family with three children across 
town In West Valley City. 

Further south, students at 
Taylorsville High School got into the 
Christmas swing by helping Grant 
Taylor, a teacher, make Christmas 
brighter for five children in a West 
Jordan family. 

Christmas meals were provided to 
many n'Mdy families by the Utah 
Department of Administrative Ser- 
vices. . 

Merchants JotnedTin the spirit of 
giving as well. 


PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) T- A legal- 
aid group has filed a muUl-mlllioa- 
dollar suit against the federal gov- 
ernment, . claiming hundreds of 
Navajo Indians relocated off (heir 
reservation have been bilked of the 
homes the government gave them. 

ne government promised to pro- 
tect the Indians when it moved them 
off land being turned over to tbe 
Hopl Indian tribe as settlement of a 
century-old land dispute, the civil 
suit claims, citing' Congressional' 
acts and reports from (he'fcdcral 
Navajo and Hop! Indian Relocation 
Commission. 

But tbe promises rang hollow as 
unsophisticated Navajos, many 61 
whom spoke broken English at bestj 
left Ihelr rural life for big cities ana 
lost their new homes In os little as 
six months, according to the suit fil- 
ed Tuesday with the U.S. Court of 
Claims in Washington', D.C. 

Mark Sheehan, a spokesman for 
the U.S. Justice Department in 
Washington, declined comment on 
the suit, and David Shaw-Serdar, a 
Relocation Commission spokesman 
said in Flagstaff that his agency 
could not respond to the specific 
allegations because it had not been 
Informed of the suit, filed by the Ur- 
ban Indian Law Project In Phoenix. 

Arthur Davlch, the lawyer who fil- 
ed the suit, estimated (hat at least 
200 and perhaps more than €00 In- 
dian households could benefit from 
(he suit. 

The potential claims could easily 
total 818 million, he said, noting that 
Navajos with homes valued at 
$70,000 often ended up selling them 
for less than half the that figure. 

"These people essentlaUy were 
defrauded by various people . up 
there," he said. "Frankly, money Is 
not the answer. ''You. give these peo- 
ple money, and iKa year they’re go- 
ing to be screwed out of it as they 
have been with their homes." 

The commission would "take a 
shrepherder off the reservation and 
plop them down in the middle of a ci- 
ty, and they'd have no way to sup- 
imrt themselves," Davlch said. 
"These people were totally un- 
prepared to live In urban society," 

One family, from isolated Tolanl 
Lake, was given a $73,000 house In 


Flagstaff in 1981. The family .agreed 
to sell it for $40,000 in cash and 
$32,000 Id monthly installments but 
never received any of the InstaU- 
ments and. may not have received 
the full $40,000, Davlch said. 

A second family sold a $69,490 
house Phoenix for $47,000 aftter us- 
ing it as collateral for a $15,000 loan 
and finding themselves unable to 
meet a balloon payment, he said. 

A third family, finding It difficult 
to'adjust to life In Winslow, agreed 
to~fiell~a~$66,000 bouse for ^,000 in 
cash, $22,300 In Installments and 25 
cattle, Davlch said. Many of the cat- 
tle were substandard, however, and 
the installments stopped coming so 
quickly that the family actually 
reallz^ only $10,000 or so from the 
sale, he said. 

‘"raese are typical stories,” 
Davlch said. "Most are homeless 
and back on the reservation.’’ 
Davlch, who represents the three 
families, has asked the Court of 
Claims to let him represent all 
Navajos with similar situations as 
well, saying most rural Navajos are 
mistrustful of non-lndlan law and 
don’t even realize they can sue. 

“The large majority of those 
Navajos people who have lost their 
homes are highly unlikely to seek 
redress or comi^nsatlon for their 
liases because they are extremely 
uosaphistJeated with regard to ur- 
ban and financial affairs,’’ agreed 
Thayer^ Scudder, a California In- 
stitute of Technology anthropology 
professor who has worked with the 
Navajos on relocation Issues. 

"Many of the people affected and 
who have claims In this case do not 
speak English or do so In a very 
.limited fa^lon," he added in an af- 
fidavit. "And, because so many of 
them have been victimized in their 
contacts with the angio world it is 
very doubtful that they could be 
even expected to inquire about the 
legal process." 

The Urban Indian Law Project and 
other legal-aid offices In Arizona 
already represent some Navajos In 
Individual cases against lenders or 
realtors, but there are loo many 
cases to pursue Individually, Davlch 
said. . 

Besides, he added, the Congress 


and tbe commission were supposed 
to look after tbe Navajos under 
long-stWUng precedents affecting 
ab Indians as well as under.^ieciflc 
promises' made when the gov- 
ernment decided to move Navajos 
off tbe land they bad farmed for 
generations. 

Tbe commission promised a wide 
range of couaselllag for Navajjos be- 
fore and after relocation, but coo- 
gresslonaJ investigators reported In 
1985 lhat the commission’s "pre- 
move counseling Is Ineffective (and 
ill) post-move counselling program 
Is virtually non-exlstenL" 

Tbe commission has done 
somewhat better since 1984 because 
It arranged deeds so that homes 
could not be sold or used as col- 
lateral for the first two years, but It 
was too late In many cases, Davlcb 
added. 

Shaw-Serdar, the commission’s 
research director, disputed some of 
Davieb’s figures and saying bis 
latest figures, 18 months old, showed 
the commission as having located 
460 families off reservation, with 146 
of those families no longer owning 
thbeir own home when the survey 
was done. 

"It's their property to dispose of 
basically as they wish," be said, ad- 
ding that the commission bad been 
ioslsUag since mid-1982 that 
relocatees have a Job and income of 
at least $10,000 a year before moving 
olfreservatlon. 

If families have sold (heir homes 
below cost, it may be because the * 
market was beari^, he added, say- .. 
lag he could not comment on 
specifics of the suit because the- 
commission had not been served! 
with a copy yet. 

The commission began work on 
relocation in 1979, but the suit only " 
covers events since Dec.' 23, 1980, ' 
since the statute of limitations 
reaches back only six years. 

"We worked as fast as we could, 
said Davlcb. "We are not disputlag- 
the rl^t of Congress to do what It 
did in passage of the law and relMa-' 
tion of people. But it was Ill-advised 
at best, and It was a double violation ' 
of what we call the government’s, 
duty of trust to Indians.” 


ituaries 


- Viola L. MUIer, 79. of 
I Wednesday at Magic 
Ifedlcai Center. 
flW?, Id Nebraska, she 
■Welser area, where she 
I .McKnlght-Syme Elec- 
V years. After tbe death 
^ lad, Harvey Laimt b 
b Tucson, Aril. She 
I Gooding, where she 
1|(ll]er, where they lived 

r 'b 1981, She had resided 
«bce movbg there b 

f member-of-ihe-ijuUieran 

Pfare: two daughters, Ruth 
pdser and Mavis McGee of 
.xtaughter, Alma Graves. 
^ vEugene Mlller.-both of 
^ grandchildren; 15 great- 
and five great-great- 

k will be held Saturday at 
q the Thomason Funerol 
wclscr. Burial will be b 
^Hietery In Payette. 

^Wloy call at Demaray's 
from I to 7 p.m. today. 


71mof/iy /?. Woodbury 

TWIN FALLS - Timothy R. Wood- 
bury, IS, a former resident of 1>b 
Falls, dl^ Suaday b a sand cave aeel- 
deal near hlshome in Orlando, Fla. 

Bora April 3D. 1971. In Twb Falls, he 
resided in Twin Falls, then In Boise be- 
fore moving to Orlando in September. 
He was a student at North Junior High 
while livbg In Boise, and attended 
Roblnswood Junior High School In 
Orlando at the time of his death. 

Surviving are: his mother. Potricia 
Birrell of Orlando; his father. Robert D. 
Woodbury of Pocatello: a brother, Cory 

Services 


J. Woodbury of West Germany; three 
sisters, Melinda A. Fielder. Marcle 
Woodbury and Mamie Woodbury, all of 
Pocatello; his maternal grandmother, 
Thelma Birrell of Twin Falls; and hfs 
' pateraat grandmother. Helen Woodbury 
of Pocatello, 

The funeral will be held Saturday at 2 
p.m. In the LDS 13lh Ward Chapel In 
Twin Falls. Buiiot will be In Sunset 
Memorial Park. 

Friends may call at White Mortuory 
b'TwIn Falls today from 5 to 6 p.m., 
and at the church one hour prior to the 
lime of the service. 


- Emery Chaffee, 77, 
, died Wednesday nftet 
Clblc and 

Vib'ak, Wash.. Nov. H, 1909, 
0.^U.atlck In 1919. He gradu- 
'rolse High School and at- 
bn State University. He 
^gdenlnisw.' 

I' was 'Idaho Slate Seed 
Northrop King 
J^a^ampa. In 1950, be 
..,^.Ji|raa 'as district reprt- 
seed company, and in 
M^'to Twin Falls as branch 
■NoitliropKbg. 

\ mmber of the Bhie Lakes 
^pndtheBPOE. 

hls wife of Twin Falls; 
||aa Brown of Boise; two 
i^'-and bree brothers, 
6/ Boise. Elmer (Hiaffce 
~ a and Herbert Chaffee 

J service arrangemenb 
i will be announced by 


TWIN FALI.S - The funeral for Louis 
C. Meyer, 96, of Twin Falls, who died 
Sunday, wilt be held Saturday at 1 p.m. 
at the Clover Lutheran Church. Burial 
will be in Clover Lutheran Cemetery. 
Friends may call at the Hopklns-Buhl 
Funeral Chapel today from 10 mm. b 7 
p.m. and on Saturday from 9:30 until 11 
a.m. Those wishing lo contribute to be 
memorial wreab may leave their con-- 
tribullonsallhechurch. 

TWIN FALLS — A memorial service 
for Isabelle Clark Miller. 79, of T win 
F'alls, who died Monday, will be held at 
2:30 p.m. today at the Episcopal 
Church of the Ascension. The family 
suggests memorials may be given to 
the Community Club of be New York 
Avenue Presbyterian Church at 1313 
New York Ave. NW. Washington, D.C.. 
20005. 

BURLEY - The funeral for Raymond 
Munot, 74. of Burley, who died Monday, 
will be held at 11 a.m. today at be 
Joseph Payne Memorial Chapel In 
Burley. Burial will be In Pleasant View 
Cemetery. Friends may call at be cha- 
pel prior to be time of be funeral. 

BUHL — Rosary for Lillian Honclk, 
62. of Buhl, who died ^onday, will be 
held at 6 p.m. today at be Cabollc . 
Church In Buhl. Mass will be conducted 
at II a.m. Saturday at be Cabollc 
Church. Burial will be In be West End 
Cemetery. Friends may call at be 
Farmer Chspel In Buhl today from'lO 


a.m. lo 6 p.m. The family suggests 
memorial contributions may be given 
lo be Arthritis Foundation. 

TWIN FALLS — The funeral for Mary 
Edith Carr. 75, of Twin Falls, who died 
Tuesday, will be conducted at 1 p.m. 
today at the While Mortuary Chapel In 
Twin Falls. Burial will be In Twin Falls 
Cemetery. Friends may call at be 
mortuary today from 6 a.m. until be 
lime of be funeral. 

TW I N FALLS — The funeral fnr Mnry _ 
Edith Carr, 75, of Twin Falls, who died 
Tuesday, will be held today at I p.m. in 
White Mortuary Chapd. Burial will be 
in Twin Falls Cemetery. Friends may 
call at be mortuary from 6 a.m. until 
.the Umeof be service. 

TWIN FALLS — The funeral for Fan- 
nie DIngfleld, 66, of Twin Falls, who 
died Monday, will be conducted at 11 
a.m. Saturday at the While Mortuary 
Chapel In Twin Falls. Burial will follow 
at Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may 
call at be While Mortuary today from 
3 to 8 p.m. The family suggests memo- 
rials may be given lo be American 
Cancer Solely or to the charily of your 
choice. 

TWIN FALLS — A graveside service 
tor Alice Marie Campbell, 73, of Twin 
Falls, who died Tue^ay, will be held 
‘Saturday at 1 p.m. In Twin Fails Ceme- 
tery. Friends may call at White Mo^ 
tuary loday from 5 to8 p.m. 


When you 
need a 
special piece 
^ for a special 


Man gets new heart for Christmas 

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Daniel Acker’s heart transplant Is Acker (lanimatioo of the heart muscle, 
V. Acker of Hillsboro got a himself; He now looks like a healthy whllehe was in U.S. Navy boot camp' 
Christmas gift one year ago that young man. Hls eyes are bright, hls In December 1982 and January 1983. 
should last hls lifetime - a new laugh Is quick and hls body reHecU y,-, rfiatmnwf a* havinn 

. hlsworkatwelghintllng. 

>Thc 26-year^ld was' 'dying In “My goal Is that, if people see mo and be said that doctors have aioee 
Oregon Health Sciences University on the street, they think I look no^ told him that they believe be con- 
Hospital, hls -liver and., kidneys mal,” Acker said.. "I don’t (eel nor- traded the Illness through a virus.' 
-beglnnlng-to~-fall--.beeause-or-the~mal.yct,.buULthlnk.Uie-way-Lfeel.ls^e.8tlll.is_wniUng.to.hcar..theJlQal:.. 
weakness of hls. severely diseased my new ’normal.' I think this is tbe decision on hls disability case, 
heart. wav I’ll feel from now on." 

But on Christmas morning last He explained that there are 
year, a team of doctors responded by physical and emotional reasons why 
giving him a heart transnlaot. he sometimes doesn’t (cel os normal 
"This Christmas, I can honestly flshelooks. 
say lhat all I care about is to be For one, he noted that hls clothes 
here," Acker said, noting (hat-he hide physical marks such os the 
planned to spend this Christmas foot-and-a-halMong' scar on. hls 
with his wife and family ~ the peo- chest. Secondly, he must take $700 
pic he credits with helping him sur- worth of medicine each month, and 
Vive his heart disease. those drugs cause side effects such 

- Reminders of last year’s heart as stomach pain, shakiness and 
transplant fill the Hillsboro apart- water relenlinn 
ment where Acker lives with hls Tbe drugs Acker takes to prevent 
wife. Klrsi. Their Christmas tree, for hls immune system from rejecting 
example, is a noble fir that stands In hls new heart tissue also lower hls 
one comer of their small living resistance to Infection, so he must 
room, and some of the presents be careful to avoid catching 
under the tree are wrapped In paper diseases. Despite those drugs, he 
decorated with hearts. The Ackers had seven rejection “episodes' 
also have dangled dozens of sliver the past year, 
and red heart-shaped ornaments perhaps the strongest emotional 
from the tree’s blue-green branches. fruslraUon for Acker comes from hls 
Acker said the first present to go employment situation. To receive 
under the tree this year was a gift Medicaid payments, the Ackers are 
sent by the family of Loy Pleas, the required to keep their income below 
Nampa. Idaho, man whose heart certain limits. For now, he said he Is 
Acker received last year. Picas, 24. limited to doing only volunteer work, 
died of head injuries suffered In an which he docs now at Evergreen 
Industrial accident, and Acker said Christian Center in Hillsboro. 

has corresponded regularly wlu. ^ckcr has applied lor n servlce- 
Pleas (amlly this year. connected dlsnblllly tram the U.S. 

"It’s like I’m a member of their Veterans Administration, and the 
•family;” nc5aldr"Ainmim7’ claim is based on hTTBeireruiaTfie'' 

But the strongest reminder of contracted cardiomyopathy, an In- 

Truck driver hurt in rollover 


^ place In your 
% home, you 
% need 
^ classified! 

„,„g I ,733-962 l 







ipitals 


i:;v 


Blrthf 

' A SOD to Mr. and Mrs. Chbuon and a daughter to Mr. aod Mrs. 
Jerry Vancll, all ofTwln Falls. 


MAGICVALLEY 

>^•^1 aEGIONALMEDI(lU.CENTER 
'hrj"' Admitted '' 

Chhuon' c£hli] and Anna Alberta Nickel, both of Twin - CASSIA MEMORIAL 

Jalfa:'. • .'t-r " Admitted 

M. ReleiBcd Ladean Edgar and Jolin Rue, both of Burley; Raymond 

— ^ SchmlttofHeybura; aadSarabGuerreroofRupert. 

II ^le Pblooey.', Pauline Richardson and Mrs. Gregory Skuxa Reletted 

Falls; Christopher Cyr of Buriey; WUUam £dlth KendoIL Ruby Penrod, Merlin Stock, and Ramona 
'IUim>a bfiTagerman; baby girl Honey, Mrs. Ralph Smith and Ellundo and baby, -all of Burley; and Kevin Young, Carloe Ar- 
Borrid-Tltolisok dl of Bub); Dirk Thomas Rellsma and Mrs. rayo,BridgelteAldrichandVeraCoiako8,allofHeyburn. 

Sterra Sh^'.w daughter, all of Jerome; Charles Sluder of 


Richfield; tud Jacob Straubbaar of Heyburn. 


Birth 

A bAhy inMr And Mrs. Dean Edgar of Burley. 


TWIN FALLS - A 50-ycar-old 
truck driver was injured Thursday 
afternoon when his tractor-trailer 
rolled over in the westbound lane of 
Interstate 84 in Elmore County, ac- 
cording to a sheriff’s spokesman. 

The accident, which occurred at 
milepost SO at 2;45 p.m., pinned 
Peter L. Stolfle, no hometown 

Family - — 

• Continued from Page B1 
His brush with the authorities made 
it doubtful he would get permission 
to leave but, call It fate, officials in 
Ustl nad Labam somehow mlss^ 
the black marks on hls official 
papers. . 

•This year Mares’ holiday present 
came early. He arrived in Twin Falls 
a week t^fore Christmas with hls 
wife Oiga, 37, and three children 
Hynek, 13, Olga, 8. and Jan 2. Shari 
Toolson of the Refuge Center at (^I 
found them a neat white bungalow 
at3I54thAve.N., 

The other day over coffee, sur- 
rounded by hls wife and children and 
with a new Christmas tree In the 
comer of the living room, Mares said 
he felt safe and calm in Twin Falls. 

He still has no Job nor command of 
English. He ' onty knows' a few 


available, in (he tractor. 

Emergency crews worked for more 
than two hours to remove Stolfle. He 
was then flown to St, Alphonsus 
Medical Center in Boise by Life 
Flight helicopter. 

Hls condition was not available, 
according to a nursing supervisor. 


WHITE 

"Th» Chmp*! by th% Pttk“ 


MnOMkl BUenO UOKTKWO 


American words. 

But all this doesn’t seem to be 
much of an obstacle. 

"I didn’t come here lo be rich, 1 
came here lo live," be said looking 
off In the distance.-' 


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ALL USED VEHICLES 

Sel»Cnd«l2/3l/U 


OY 

AYMOND « 



JEcrnghter sinks in 
6 crewmen killed, 5 resdued 


Friday, Decomber26J986 .Jlmos-News, Twir.Tali«,l<HhoB3 


IVbrlcf^ 


REYKJAVIK. Iceland (AP) - A 
helicopter hoisted five "very lucky 
people" to safely but six other 
; crewmen died after an Icelandic 
freighter sank Thursday in rough 
seas in the north Atlantic, Bri- 
tain's Royal Air Force said. 

Three crewmen went down with 
the 3, 500-ton Sudurland between 
Iceland and Norway and three 
others were dead In the life raft 
when . a Danish coast guard 
^helicopter arrived at the scene, 
sold Lt. David Burnett at the 
Royal Air Force's Klnloss base In 
Scotland. 

, The five survivors of the 11- 
member crew were flown to the 
Danish coast guard frigate Vaed- 
deren, where the, ship’s doctor 
treated them for shock and ex- 
haustion. Burnett said the frigate 
was heading to the site of the slak- 
ing .to plck..up the bodies 'in the 
■ rail. He said it would then go to 
. Thorshaven in the Faroe Islands. 

Burnett said it wasn’t known 
whether the three men in the raft 
drowned or died from hypother- 
mia. He said' the i water 
temperature was 37 degrees. " ' 

"The sea conditions were very 
. rough following four days of gale- 
force winds and the position that 
the ship sank In was as far from 
land as It's possible to be In this 
part of the world,” he said. 

"So I thlrtk there are five very 
lucky people." 

The five men were hauled up by 
a winchH^quipped Lynx helicopter 
more than 12 hours after the 



Freed French hostage enjfcy^l 
peaceful Christmas in Pan^ f 


Sudurland sank. 

Gudmundur Asgelrsson, presi- 
dent of the Nesskip Shipping Line, 
which owned the freighter, said 
the vessel was en route from 
Iceland to Murmansk In the Soviet 
Union with 19,000 barrels of herr- 
ing when it' sank 290 nautical miles 
northeast oficeland. 

The ship had been hammered by 
heavy seas, hit by a big wave, and 
was listing badly when Capt. 
Slgurdur Slgurjonsson Issued a 
Mayday call at 11:30 p.m. Wednes- 
day. The ship sank shortly after 
midnight. 

Icelandic authorities picked up. 
the S-O-S and rescue planes and 
ships were , dispatched from 
Scotland, Denmark .Norway and 
the Faroe Islands. " •' 

Bumelt said the first plane to 
reach the scene spotted flashing 
lights In the pre-dawn darkness. 
He said eight people had made It 
Into one of the freighter's life rafts 
and the vessel’s other raft went 
downwiththeship. 


AP / Nancy Ca'poniM ' 


At daybreak, a Royal Air Force 
Nimrod reconnalsance plane drop- 
ped another raft, rations, water, 
flares and radios to the men. 

“The five people who were 
subsequently rescued transferred 
to the liferaft which hod been 
dropped because the one In which 
they abandoned the ship had a 
large hole," Burnett said. "It was 
from the liferaft dropped by U>e 
Nimrod that they wer$ picked up 
by the helicopter." 

The Nimrod, which remained 
over the scene most of the day and 
guided the Danish helicopter to 
the liferaft, was replaced In late 
afternoon by a U.S. P3 patrol plane 
from the U S. Air Force B^ at 
Keflavik in Iceland. 

- The Sudurland, built in 1972 and 
purdiosed three years ogo from a 
West German company, left the 
small town of Reydarfjordur on 
the east coast of Iceland on Mon- 
day. Asgelrsson said he bought the 
freighter to replace another ship 
thatsonk. 


Party to students: Political variation impossible 


•PEKING (AP) — Pro-democracy 
posters were reported up at Peking’s 
Qlnghua University on Thursday, 
and the Communist Party warned 
student demonstrators there can be 
no deviation from the course it has 
set. 

"Where elsc.bul In China can you 
only have demonstrations in the 
desert and wild areas?” one of the 
Qlnghua University posters asked. It 


alluded to the ban on protests in 
Shanghai after tens of thousands of 
students stunned authorities in five 
days of marches for more personal 
freedom. 

Students reported "hehted discus- 
sions" with school officials Wednes- 
day night on whether students 
should demonstrate. Qlnghua stu- 
dents were among the leaders In a 


rally of some 4.000 students Tuesday 
nl^t as demonstrations In a half- 
dozen cities spread to the capital. 

Up to 3,000 students In the nor- 
theastern port city of Tlaolin mar- 
ched to the municipal govrnment 
building Wednesday night to show 
solidarity for their Shanghai and 
Peking comrades, according to 
reports. Details were not available. 


Lawyer: Vanunu deprived of book.s 


PARIS (AP) — Aurel Cornea, the Coraea told reporters In the VIP 
fifth French hostage freed In lounge, where his wife, Aurora, 
Lebanon in six months, returned waited In silence. 

Thursday to Paris, a Christmas gift Revolutionary Justice announced 
from his captors to the French na- Tuesday that a hostage would be 
tion and a victory for Premier Jac- freed "on the occasion of 
quesChirac. Christmas.” 

— i-'Ifs-true-Uiat rm-ln-Parl3,-bul l---AMen3l-four-other French clti- 
don’t really believe it." Cornea said zenns arc still held hostage in 
after stepping from the government Lebanon, three of them held by the 
Myslere 20 aircraft that flew him to Immlc Jihad group. Like Revolu- 
fr^om after months in captlvi- ^(onary Justice, It is believed to be 
ty. . . made up of Shiite Moslem zealots 

Clean shaven, appearing tired but loyal to Iranian ruler Ayatollah 

smiling and clearly filled with emo- Ruhollah Khomeini, 
tion. he said he felt "enormous Joy" Six Americans are still missing in 
at being home. Lebanon after being kidnapped. 

Chirac greeted Cornea, a sound- French hostages Marcel Carton 
man* for the Antcnne-2 television and Marcel Fontaine, both 
station, on the tarmac at Oriy air- diplomats, and journalist Jean-Paul 
port. Philippe Rochot, who was kid- Kaufimann sent Christmas letters 
napped with Cornea and released in to their families, the Ageoce 
June, gave his Anlenne-2 colleague Franc^Pressc news agency 
anemotlonalembrace. reported. The agency said the let- 

Cornea and Rochot were part of a ters were left on a cafe counter In 
four-man television crew abducted Moslem west Beirut. 

March 8 by the Revolutionary Kaufimann’s wife, Joelle, spent 
Justice Organization. Georges her second Christmas in Beirut "to 
Hansen was (reed with Rochot June be dose to my husband." Kauffmann 
20. Lighting engineer Jean-Louls was kldnapp^ May 22. 1985. Carton 
Normandln remains captive. and Fontaine were kidnapped March 

"We hoped to leave logelber." 22, 1985. They are held by Islamic 


SOLDIER 

MOUNTAIN 
SKI AREA 

OPEN! 

Daily thru 
January 4th 

Snow Report . . 764-2260 

Business 764-2300 

locotcd 10 milot 
North of Fairfield. 


Camille Sontag ' and MarceTH^ 
Coudarl, kldnapp^ by Revolu^; 
tloDaryJustlce, werefrcedNov.il. <•« 
Moments before Cornea’s arflvai;tS 
Chirac publicly thanked Algerlanfj; 
and Syrian authorities,.' untdentlfiedv^ 
Palestinian- • officials — and-: • Um?^— 
Lebanese government for Iheil hel^ ; 
in gaining Cornea’s freedom. He dla-*^ 
not mention Iran. ' ' •> 

But Revolutionary justice, itsl^ 
statement announcing a Mlea^T: 
said the decision was ib reywose lb- 
Iranian, Syrian and Algeria^ media-* • 

The premier’s office saldJln^ay;; 
that Chirac spoke by telejAime vUa;; 
Syrian President Hafez ASdfpIltm- • 
ing Cornea’s release. It nq" 

detalIso(thelrconversaU(9^ •- 
Cornea, 55. was released Wedqes- ' 
day at the Beaurlvage Hote^‘.West ) 
Beirut, "Yesterday ^ Silf.'p.di., I 
someone took me out oAtbe house. A ; 
half-hour later, I was free^'J hefaJd. 

He spent Wednesday night at. ihe • 
French ambassador's restdi^e in ! 
East Beirut, was taken by helj^ter ; 
to Cyprus Thursday morning, ^d ; 
from there flown to Paris. 


TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - 
Mordechal Vanunu, the nuclear 
technician accused of exposing 
Israel’s atomic secrets, has been 
deprived of most reading material 
as punishment for telling reporters 
he was abducted in Rome, his lawyer 
said Thursday. 

Attorney Amnon Zlchrony told The 
Associated' "Press that prison 
authorities had ordered all books 
withheld from Vanunu (or one month 
“excepnorthe“OHrand“N'ewTgsta- 


menls, but are allowing him news- 
papers and his tape recorder. ' 

He said Vanunu had Instructed 
him to appeal to Israel’s Supreme 
Court (or return of these privileges. 

Zlchrony also said without 
elaborating that prison authorities 
had revoked permission for Vanunu’s . 
girlfriend . to .visit him from, the 
United States. 

^I^rony said Vanunu’s trial will 
begin Silnday. 


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. Sol* End* 12/ai/W 




YEAR ENDSA1.E' 

THRUDECEMBER31 — 



Celebrate 
Year’s Eve 
Nevada 
0 Stylf 

Start off 1987 with all the non-stop excitement 
of Cactus Pete's Hotel/Casino. 
Erijoy the ragtime, jazz, and Dixieland piano 
of Big Tiny Little at our 6:00 p.m. dinner 
show or our 11:00 p^m. cocktail show. 
We'll set the mood to welcome tn the 
New Year with balloons, party hats and favbrsl 
Of course, the party doesn't have to stop at 
midnight at Cactus Pete's. Join us for 
— compHmentarvrchampagne-therrenJoyihe — 
. 'round-the-clock excitement of your 
favorite casino games. 
Make reservations now to celebrate 
New Year's Eve. . . Nevada stylel 
Call toll free: 1-800-621-1103 for 
p dinner or cocktail show reservations. 






OFF ALL 

Cross Country Skis, Boots, Poles. 
Bindings, Winter Clothing, Parkas,^ 
Jackets, Vests, Ski Hats & Capsti 
Wool Outerweor, Snow Sleds. ^ ' 



OFF ALL 


Boots, Winter Poes, Hiking Boots'; 
Walking Shoes, Slippers, Sok, 
“GtovesrSki GlovesirMIttens, 




OFF ALL 

Guns, Ammunition, Hunting Asc.;, 
Archery Equipment, Bows, Cold-' 
man Camping Equipment, Tents; ; 
Sleeping Bogs, Fishing Tackle, Rods: 
& Reels & All Other Equipment.* -.r ; 

TERAAS: Cash or Bankcards Only. All Sales Fino). 
. Sorry — No Layaways, Credits or Special Ordere' 

* Pro Shop, Tocklo.S Boot* oxcludod. ' I 

oTKE OUTPITTERo hdudayjhours 

SluD Lakes Sporting Goods : 

SUNDAYS 7:30 ‘ 

1 236 BLUE LAKES N,* TWIN FALLS . 







■win F«l[«, Idaho — Friday, 0«camb«r26, 1680 


gra« 

groQU 


'^aari 


■a 


»fly 


tration schedule 


Registration for the spring 
|e College of Southern Idaho will be 
to 6 p.in. Jao. 7-9 on the second 
■lor Administration Building. Gasses 


sistant courses set ' 

S — Three evening courses for medical 
le been scheduled at the College of 
1 for the coming semester. 

^ical Terminology will meet from ?• 
ks, beginning Jan..l2 in Room 131 of 
fech-Bulldlng. Diane Cristobal wlU be 
|nd the fee Is 1117.60. The Basic Hedl- 
y course Is a prerequisite. 

I will teach Clinical Procedures, a 

i to people who are employed In a med- 
'ho have been In a medical assistant , 
class begins Jao. 31 and will meet ' 
p.m. Wednesdays In Rootrrl39 of the 
This course Includes sterile tech- 
gns, assisting with office surgery, 
tOKGs and laboratory procedures. Fee 

L class in Medical Transcription begins 
ffof the Shields BuUding. Caro) Harper 
a class from 7>10 p.m. Tuesdays. The fee 
■dical Terminology and typing speed of 
^Inutc are prerequisites. 

^ Assistant Program at CSI Is applying 
itlon through the American Healed 
J Council on Allied Health Education 
I tation. Glenn said that if accreditation 
■the CSI program will be the only ac- 
^am in the slate. 

Ipletlng the program, which Includes 
Inlnlslration and clinical areas of medi- 
I, students will qualify to sit for the Na> 
(cation Exam for Medical Assistants. 
Information on these programs cal] 733* 


BLM seeks council nominations 

TWIN FALLS — The office of the U.S. Bureau of 
Land Management is seeking nominations from the 
public for persons to fUl one position on the 10' 
member Boise District Advisory Council. 

Appointments to the Advisory Council are on a 
stauered-term basis, and the' term for the new 
position will expire Dec. 31, 1988, according to a BLM' 
pressrelease. 

Nominations are requested for the position of 
"Elected Government Official." Nominees must be 
an Individual elected to a public office in gov- 
ernment. 

Nominations should Include the name and address, 
telephone, and a biographical sketch of the nominee. 
Nominations should oe sent to the following address 
by Jan. 31, 1987; District Manager, Bureau of Land 
Management, Boise District Office, 3948 Develop- 
ment Ave., Boise 83705. 

District advisory councils are required under Fed- 
eral Land Policy and Management Act. of 1978, to 
advise the secretary of the Interior and the bureau 
director, through the bureau's district managers, on ' 
programs and policies .concerning management of 
the public lands within the respective districts. 

Commission needs new member 

TWIN FALLS — The Twin Falls City Planning and 
Zoning Commission Is seeking a new member. 

Donna Wutbrich of Twin Falls was appointed 
recently by the City Council to fill the spot, but sbe 
had to decline the appointment for business reasons, 
said Community Development Director LaMar Or- 
ton. 

Interested persons should submit a letter In which 
they provide Information about their backgrounds 
and why they want to serve on the commission. The 
letlershould be sent to Orton's office at City Hall. 

The commission will review the applications and 
make a recommendation to the City Council for final 
approval. 

The new member will be servin g the remainde r of 
a 3-year term. . 


Suit daims Navajo relocatees 
abaridonedbythsTgovem^ 


Ita visits Utah’s homeless 


|;CITY (AP) •- Santa 
raney hopping for a 
I' downtown freeway 
May morning, where 
■es were receiving a 
li'inea), beaVing gifts 

f'Whlte, 6, asked the 
T'a pair of gloves, he 
pis bag and couldn't 
“word spread among 
;>reakfest under the 
1 10 minutes Ricky 

..b Jackson, also had 
i^’travelers who pro- 
ftng a stocking for de- 

ple like these, people 
|have DO one," said 

Ittgo, said he has been 
by since October. He 


hasn't seen any member of his fami- 
ly for IS years. On Thursday, he 
snuggled deep Into a sheepskin coat 
he had just received as a gift — a- 
welcome buffer between himself and 
the December cold. 

His "family," he said, now consists 
of people like Neva Mansuy of 
"Viaduct Visitors,” a group of vol- 
unteers who have provided Sunday 
meals to Salt Lake's street people 
for several months. 

For her, spending Christmas mor- 
ning under the viaduct with barrels ' 
of burning wastewood providing 
warmth was the only way to cele- 
brate the season. 

"This is what Christmas Is really 
all about," she said. 

Meantime, the "Helping Hand" 
program, co-sponsored by the 
Deseret News ond the stale's Social 
Servlce.1 Community Operations Of- 


fice, provided Christmas for 2.238 
children, the newspaper said. 

Among those who responded to 
Helping Hand were students, church 
groups or families. Students from 
Woods Cross High School, for In- 
stance, rallied behind leader Gall 
Ferrln to provide Christmas for a 
family with three children across 
town In West Valley City. 

Further south, students at 
Taylorsville High School got into the 
Christmas swing by helping Grant 
Taylor, a teacher, make Christmas 
brighter for five children in a West 
Joi^an family. 

Christmas meals were provided to 
many needy families by the Utah 
Department of Administrative Ser- 
vices. - . 

Merchants Joined In the spirit of 
giving as well. 


PHOENIX. Arlz. (AP) - A legal- 
aid ^up has filed a muHJ-mlliron- 
dollar suit against the fedvai gov- 
ernment, claiming hundreds ' of 
Navajo Indians relocated olf their 
reservation have been bilked of the 
homes the government gave them. 

The government promised to pro- 
tect the Indians when it moved them 
off land being turned over to the 
Hopl Indian tribe as settlement of a 
century-old land dispute, the civil 
suit claims, citing Congressional 
acts and reports from the federal 
Navajo and HbpI Indian Relocation 
Commission. 

But the promises rang hollow as 
unsophisticated Navajos, many of 
whom spoke broken English at best, 
left their rural life for big cities and 
lo^ their new homes in as little as 
six months, according to the suit fil- 
ed Tuesday with the U.S. Court of 
Claims in Washington. D.C. 

Mark Sheehan, a spokesman for 
the U.S. Justice Department In 
Washington, declined comment on 
the suit, and David Shaw-Serdar, a 
Relocation Commission spokesman 
said In Flagstaff that his agency 
could not respond to the specific 
allegations because It had not been 
informed of the suit, filed by the Ur- 
ban Indian Law Project In Phoenix. 

Arthur Davich, the lawyer who fil- 
ed the suit, estimated that at least 
200 and perhaps more than 600 In- 
dian households could benefit from 
the suit. / 

The potential claims could easily 
total 318 mllUon, he said, noting that- 
Navajos with homes valu^ at 
370,000 often ended up selling them 
for less than half the that figure. 

"These people essentially were 
defrauded by various people up 
there," he said. "Frankly, money Is 
not the answer. You give these.peo- 
ple money, and in a year they’re go- 
ing to be screwed out of it as they 
have been with their homes." 

The commission would "take a 
sheepherder off the reservation and 
plop them down in the middle of a cl- ' 
ty, and they'd have no way to sup- 
port themselves.” Davich said. 
"These people were totally un- 
prepared to live In urban society." 

One family, from isolated Tolani 
Lake, was given a 373,000 house. In 


Flagstaff in 1981. The family agreed 
to sell it for 340,000' In cash and 
332,000 in monthly Installments but 
never received any of the Install- 
ments and may not have received 
the full 340,000, Davich said. 

A second family sold a 369,490' 
house Phoenix for 347,000 aftter us- 
ing it as collateral for a 315,000 loan 
and finding themselves unable to 
meet.a balloon payment, he said. ' 

A third family, finding It difficult 
to adjust to life In Winslow, agreed 
to sell a 366,000 house for $5,000 In 
cash, $22,300 in Installments and 25 
cattle, Davich said. Many of the cat- 
tle were substandard, however, and 
the installments slopped coming so 
quickly that the family actually 
realized only 310.000 or so from the 
sale, he said. 

“These are typical stories," 
Davich said. "Most ore homeless 
and back on the reservation." 
Davlcb. who represents the three 
families, has asked the Court of 
Claims to let him represent all 
Navajos with similar situations as 
welt, saying most rural Navajos are 
mistrustful of non-Indian law and 
don’t even realize they can sue. 

"The large majority of those 
Navajos people who have lost their 
homes are highly unlikely to seek 
redress or compensation for. their 
losses because they are extremely 
unsophisticated with regard to ur-. 
ban and llnancial affairs,” agreed 
Thayer Scudder, a Callfomia In- 
stitute of Technology anthropology 
prbfesso;; who has worked with the 
Navajo's bn relocation issues. 

"Many of the people affected and 
who have claims In this case do not 
speak English or do so In a very 
limited fashion," he added In an af- 
fidavit. "And, because so many of 
them have, been victimized in their 
contacts' with the anglo world It is 
very doubtful that they could be- 
even expected to inquire about the 
legal process." 

The Urban Indian Law Project and 
other legal-aid offices in Arizona 
already represent some Navajos in 
Individual cases against lenders or 
realtors, but. there are too many 
cases to pursue Individually, Davich 
said. 

Besides, he added, the Congress 


and the commission were supposed 
to look after the Navajos under 
loDgrStanding precedents affecting 
all Indians as well as under specific 
promises' made when the gov- 
ernment decided to move Navajos 
uff the land they had farmed for 
generations. 

The commission promised a wide 
range of counselling for NavaJJos be- 
fore and after relxallon, but con- 
gressional Investigators reported In 
1985 that the commission’s "pre- 
move counseling Is Ineffective (and 
its) post-move counselling program 
is virtually non-existent.” 

The commission bas done 
somewhat better since 1984 because 
It arranged deeds so that homes 
could not be sold or used as col- 
lateral for the first two years, but it 
was too late In many cases, Davich 
added. 

Shaw-Serdar, the commission’s 
research director, disputed some of 
Davlcb’5 figures and saying his 
latest figures, 18 months old, showed i 
the commission as having located ' 
460 families off reservation, with 146 
of Ihose families no longer owning 
Ihhelr own home when the survey 
was done. 

“It's their property to dispose of 
basically as they wish," he said, ad- 
ding that the commission bad been 
insisling since mld-1982 that 
relocatees have a Job and Income of 
at least $10,000 a year before moving 
off reservation. 

If families have sold their homes j 
below cost, It may be because the 1 
market was beari^, be added, say- .! 
ing he could not comment on 
specifics of the suit because (he- 
commlsslon had not been served! 
with a copy yet. 

The commission began work on 
relocation In 1979, but the suit only " 
.covers events since JDec. 23, 1980, ! 
since the statute of limitations 
reaches back only six years. 

"We worked as fast as we could,” - 
said Davich. “We are not dispuUng- 
the right of Congress to do what It 
did in passage of the law and reloca: ' 
tlon of people. But it was ill-advised 
at best, and It was a double violation ' 
of what we call the government's, 
duly of trust to Indians.” 


per 

i p Viola L Miller, 79, of 
Wednesday at. Magic 
Medical Center. 

1907, in Nebraska, she 
Wolcer area, where she 
;McKnlght-Syme Elec- 
r years. After the death 
land, Harvey Launt In 
j to Tucson, Arts. Sho 
I Gooding, where she 
Miller, where they lived 
lijn 1981. She had resided 
I .Since moving there In 

f member of the Lutheran 

Jaxt: two daughters. Ruth 
((User and Mavis McGee of 
stepdaughter, Alma Graves, 
Eugene Miller, both of 
k grandchildren; IS great- 
ond five great-great- 

a will be held Saturday at 

S in the Thomason Funeral 
Valscr. Burial will be In 
melery in Payette, 
twtay call al Demaray's 
\p41 from I lo7D.m. today. 


Timothy R. Woodbury 

TWIN FALLS - Timothy R. Wood- 
bury, IS. a former resident, of Twin 
Falls, died Sunday In a sand cave acci- 
dent near his home In Orlando, Fla. 

Bom April 30. 1971, in Twin Falls, he 
resided In Twin Falls, then In Boise be- 
fore moving to Orlando in September. 
He was a student at North Jualor High 
while living In Boise, and allended 
Roblnswood Junior High School in 
Orlando al Ihe lime of his deaUi. 

Surviving are: his mother. Patricia 
Blrrell of Orlando; his father. Robert 0. 
Woodbury of Pocatello; a brolher, Cory 

Services 


J. Woodbury of West Germany: three 
listers, Melinda A. Fielder, Mattie 
Woodbury and Mamie Woo^itiry, aiu of 
Pocatello; his malema) grandmother. 
Thelma Blrrell of Twin Falls; and hb 
palemal grandmother. Helen Woodbury 
. of Pocatello. 

The funeral will be held Saturday al 2 
p.m. In the LDS 13th Ward Chapel In 
Twin Falls. Burial wUI be In Sunset 
Memorial Park. 

Friends may call at While Mortuary 
In Twin Falla today from S lo 8 p.m., 
and al the church one hour prior to the 
time of the service. 


Ufiqffee 


- Emery Chaffee. 77. 
, died Wednesday after- 
■ Twin Falls Clinic and 


TWIN FALLS - The funeral for Louis 
C. Meyer, 96, of Twin Palls, who died 
Sunday, will be held Saturday at l p.m. 
al the Clover Lutheran Church. Burial 
will be In Clover Lutheran Cemetery. 
Friends may call al ihe Hopkins-Buhl 
Funeral Chapel today from 10 a.m. lo 7 
p.m: and on Saturday from 9:30 until II 
a.m. Those wishing to contribute to the . 
memorial wreath may leave their con- 
irlbutions at Ihe church. 

TWIN FALLS - A memorial service 
for Isabelle Clark Miller. 79. of Twla 
». will 


a.m. to 6 p.m. The family suggests 
memorial conlribullons may be given 
to the Arthritis Foundation. . ! 

TWIN FALLS — The luneral for Mary 
Edith Carr. 7S. of Twin Palls, who died 
Tuesday, w'lli be conducted at 1 p.m. 
today at the White Mortuary Chopel In 
Twin Falls. Burial will be In Twin Falb 
Cemetery. Friends may call at- the 
mortuary today from e a.m. unlll the 
time of the funeral. 

TWIN FALLS - The funeral for Mary 


VtDOk, Wash., Nov. 14, 1909, 
IpJUxtlck In 1919, He grodu- 
Boise High School and al- 
'State Unlvenlty. Ho 
%ugden in 1934. 

^'.was Idaho Stale Seed 
z Northrvp King 
I) at Nampa. In 1950, he 
jma _ns_d(5triel_rcpre: 
ic'^'seed company, and in 
^t^lo Twin Falls as branch 
uNoi^rup King. 

^ member of the Blue Lakes 
fezuid thcBPOE. 

i; his wife of Twin Falls; 

a Brown of Boise; two 
...‘•and three brothers. 
e6.f Boise, Elmer Chaffee 
Ttia and Herbert Chaffee 

Ui servlcc arrangemenb 
|m will be announced, by 


TIM" p.m. today at^'the Episcopal Tuesday, will be held today at 1 p.m. In 


Church of the Ascension. The family 
suggests memorials may be given to 
the Community Oub of the New York 
Avenue Presbyterion Church at 1313 
New York Ave. NW. Washington, D.C, 
2000S. 

BURLEY - The funerol for Raymond 
Munoz. 74, of Burley, who died Monday, 
will be'lfeld at II a.m. today at the 
Joseph Payne Memorial Chapel In 
Burley. Burial will be In Pleasant View 
Cemetery. Friends may call at the cha- 
pel prior to the lime of the funeral. 

BUHL - Rosary for Lillian Honclk. 
S3, of Buhl, who died Monday, will be 
held at 8 p.m. today at the Catholic 
Church In Buhl. Moss will be conducted 
at II a.m, Saturday at the Catholic 
Church. Burial will be in the West End 
Cemetery. Friends may call at the 
Farmer Chapel In Buhl today from 10 


White Mortuary Chapel. BurbI will be 
In Twin Falls Cemetery. Friends may 
call at the mortuary from 8 a.m. until 
the time of the service. 

TWIN FALLS — The funeral for Fan- 
nie OIngfleld. 86. of Twin Falb. who 
died Mondoy, will be conducted al ll 
a.m. Soturday al the White Mortuary 
Chapel In Twin Fills. Burial Wtirrotlow 
at Sunset Memorial Park. Friends may 
call at (he White Mortuary today from 
3 to 8 p.m. The family suggesb memo- 
rials may be given lo the American 
Cancer Society or to Ihe charily of your 
choice. 

TWIN FALLS — A graveside service 
for Alice Marie Campbell. 73. of Twin 
Falls, who died Tue^oy. wUl be held 
Saturday at 1 p.m. In Twin Folb Ceme- 
tery. Friends may call at White Mor- 
tuary today from Slo8p.m. 


^2SZZZZZZZZZZ2^ 
^ When you ^ 

^ need a ^ 


Man gets new heart for Christmas 

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Daniel Acker’s heart transplant is Acker flammatlon of the ' heart muscle, 
V. Acker of Hillsboro got a himself: He now looks like a healthy whilehe was in U.S. Navy boot camp 
Christmas gift one year ago that young man. His eyes are bright, his lnDecemberl982andJanuaryl9S3. 
should last his lifetime - a. new laugh Is quick and reflects. was diagnosed as having 

nisworKatweigmiifting. cardiomyopathy In September 1983, 

-.The 2S-year-old was dying in “My goal is that, if people see me and he said that doctors have since 
Ore^n Health Sciences University on the street, they think I look nor- told him that they believe he con- 
Ho s pltal, hU _llver nni^ k Mn c y S mal, "_Ark er sn i ri “1 ri nn’t_ftvpl_nftr .- trnclwl th p_Hlnt»L«t _through-fl_vl nifl:' 
beginning to fall because of the mal yet, but I think the way I feel is He sllll is waiting to hear the final 

■weakness 'of"hls"severcly'dlscased'nirnew"normal;’ rthlnkthlslsthe" decision on his disability case; — 

heart. wav I’ll feel from now on." 

But on Christmas, morning last He explained that there are 
year, a team of doctors responded by physical and emotional reasons why 
giving him a heart transplant. he sometimes doesn't feel as normal 

“This Christmas, I can honestly fis he looks, 
say that alt 'I care 'about Is to be ' For one, he noted that his clothes 
here." Acker said, noting that' he hide physical marks such as the 
planned to spend this Christmas foot-and-a-halMong scar on his 
with his wife and family — the peo- chest. Secondly, he must take 3700 
pie he credits with helping him sur- worth of medicine each month, and 
vlve his heart disease. those drugs cause side effects such 

Reminders ol Usl year's heart snakiness and 

transplant fill the Hillsboro apart- water retentinn 
ment where Acker lives with his The drugs Acker takes to prevent 
wife, Kirsl. Their Christmas tree, for his immune system from rejecting 
example, is a noble fir that slonds In his new heart tissue also lower his 
one comer of their small living resistance to infection, so he must 
room, and some of the presents be careful to avoid catching 
under the tree arc wrapped in paper diseases. Despite those drugs, he has 
decorated with- hearts. The Ackers had seven rejection "episodes” in 
also have dangled dozens of silver the past year, 
anil red heart-shaped ornaments Perhaps the strongest emotional 
from the tree's blue-green branches, frustration for Acker comes from his 
Acker said the first present lo go employment situation. To receive 
under the tree this year was a gift Medicaid payments, the Ackers are 
sent by the family of Loy Pleas, the required to keep their income below 
Nampa, Idaho, man whose heart certain limits. For now, he said he is 
Acker received last year. Pleas, 24, limited to doing only volunteer work, 
died of head Injuries suffered In an which he does now at Evergreen 
industrial accident, and Acker said Christian Center In Hillsboro, 
he has corresponded regularly with Acker has applied for a scrvice- 
Pleas family this year. connected disability from the U.S. 

"It's like I'm a member of their Veterans Adrolnlsirallon. and the 
Janrilyi;’hcsald."Andlam." claim Is based on his belie f that he 

iitacrnir^htrirercirTin'diimiyoiiat^^ ah in-" 


need a 
^ special piece ra 
^ for a special 
'A place in your 
Yy home, you- 
Yy need , 

Yy Classified! 


M-0626f] m 


Truck driver hurt in rollover 


MAGICVALLEY 

V. ' h; Aegionalmedicalcenter 

V Admitted 


I^rs; Chbuon' CWirTand Anno Alberta Nickel, both of Twin 
Releued 

Ilfinile Pblandy.‘:Pau]loe Richardson and Mrs. Gregory Skuu 
jsd 'ami; PalU; Chnstopher Cyr of Burley; William 

•KatWkOa (d'Uueman; baby ^LMoney, Mrs. Ralph Smith and 
Rarrid-TUtolis^ all of Buhl; Dirk Tbomoa RelUma and Mrs. 
Stevffl •StfFJj' Vijd -dn'ighier, aill of Jerome; Charles Sluder of 
Blchfl^th; ond Jacob Straubhaarot Hey bum. 


> Births 

A son to Mr. and Mrs. Cbhuon and a daughter to Mr. aod^drs. 
Jerry VancU, all ofTwln Falls. 

CASSIA MEMORIAL 
Admitted 

Ladean' Edgar and John Rue, both of Burley;' Raymood 
Schmitt o( Keyburo; and Sarah Guerreroof Rupert. 

Reieued 

Edith Kendall, Ruby Penrod, Merlin Slock, and Ramona 
Bllzondo and baby, all of Burley; and Kevin Young, Carioa Ar- 
rayo, Bridgelte Aldrich and Vera Cozokna, allof Heybum. 

Birth 

A baby to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Edgar of Burley. 


TWIN FALLS - A 50-year-oId 
truck driver was Injured Thursday 
afternoon when his tractor-trailer 
rolled over In the wcslbouml lane of 
Interstate 84-In Elmore County,-ac- 
cording to a sheriff 's spokesman. 

The accident, which occurred at 
milepost 80 at 2:45 p.m., pinned 
Peter L. Stolfie, rio hometown 

Family- 

• Continued from Page B1 

His brush with the authorities made 
It doubtful be would get permission 
to leave but, call it fate, officials In 
UsU-.nad Labam somehow missed 
the black marks on his official 
papers.' 

This year Mares' holld^ present 
came early. He arrived in '^in Falls 
a week before Christmas with his 
wife Olga, 37, and three children 
Hynek, 13, Olga, 8, and Jan 2. Shari 
Toolson'of the Refuge Center al CSI 
found them a neat white bungalow 
al3154thAve.N.. 

The other day over coffee, sur- 
' rounded by his wife and children and 
"with a new Christmas tree In the 
corner of the living room, Mares said 
he feUsafe and calm in Twin Falls. 

He stUI has ho' Job nor command'd! 

* ■■ ll. He only knows a few 


■f 

available. In the tractor. 

Emergency crews worked for more 
than two hours to remove Stolfie. He 
was then flown to St, Al phonsu s 
Hedlcar Center In“BoIse by^fe 
Flight helicopter. 

His condition was not available, 
according to a nursing supervisor. 


American words. 

But all this doesn't seem to be j 
much of an obstacle, 

"I didn't come here to be rich, 1 1 
came here to live,'' he said looking I 
off in the distance. 


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Freighter sinks in Atlantic; 
hcrewmmrkilled^Sresc^ 


Friday, Oocomber26, 19B6 Tlmo3-Now9, TwIr.T«l(8. idAhfiB4 


REYKJAVIK. Iceland (AP) - A 
helicopter hoisted five "very lucky 
people” to safety but six other 
; crewmen died aRer an Icelandic 
freighter sank Thursday in rough 
seas in the north Atlantic, Bri- 
tain's Royal Air Force said. 

Three crewmen went down with 
the 3, 500-ton Sudurland between 
Iceland and ' Norway and three 
others were dead In the life raft 
whep ■ a Danish coast guard 
helicopter arrived at the sce ne, 

. said Lt. David Burnett at the 
Royal Air Force’s Kinloss base in 
Scotland. 

.. The five .survivors of the ll- 
member crew were flown to the 
Danish coast guard frigate Vaed- . 
deren, where the ship’s doctor 
treated them for shock and ex- 
haustion. Burnett said the frigate 
' was heading to the site of the sink- 
log to plclCup the bodies in the 
.' raft! He said it would then go to 
. Thorsbaven in the Faroe Islands. 

Burnett said it wasn't known 
whether the three men in the raft 
drowned or died from hypother- 
mia. He said the water 
temperature was 37 degrees. 

"The sea conditions were very 
rough following four days of gale- 
force winds and the position that 
the ship sank in was as far from 
land as it's possible to be in this 
part of the world,” he said. 

“So 1 think there are five very 
lucky people.” 

The five men were hauled up by 
- a winch-equipped Lynx helicopter 
more than 12 hours after the 



Freed French hostage enjfeyi^^ 
peciceful Christmas in Paris H 


Sudurland sank. ^ 

Gudmundur Asgelrsson, presi- 
dent of the Nessklp Shipping Line, 
which owned the frei^ter, said 
.the vessel was en route from 
Iceland to Murmansk in the Soviet 
Union with 19,000 barrels of herr- 
ing when it sank 290 nautical miles 
northeast of Iceland. 

The ship bad been hammered by 
heavy seas, hit by a big wave, and 
was listing badly when Capt 
Sigurdur Sigurjonsson Issued a 
Mayday coll at 11:30 p.m. Wednes- 
day. The ship sank shortly after 
midnight. 

Icelandic authorities picked up 
the S-O-S and rescue planes and 
ships were ' di^atebed from 
Scotland, Denmark. Norway and 
the Faroe Islands. 

Burnett said the first plane to 
reach the scene ^tled flashing 
lights in the pre-dawn darkness. 
He said eight people bad made it 
Into one of the freighter’s life rafts 
and the vessel's other raft went 
down wlththeship. 


AP / Nancy Carpcrtw 


At daybreak, a Royal Air Force 
Nimrod reconnalsance plane drop- 
ped another raft, rations, water, 
flares and radios to the men. 

“The five people who were 
subsequently rescued transferred 
to ' the liferaft which had been 
dropped because the one in which 
they abandoned the ship had a 
large bole,” Burnett said. “It was 
from, the liferaft dropped hy the 
Nimrod that they were picked up 
by the helicopter.” 

The Nimrod, which remained 
over the scene most of the day and 
guided the Danish helicopter to 
the liferaft, was replaced in late 
afternoon by a U.S. n patrol plane 
from the U.S. Air Force Base at 
Keflavik in Iceland. 

The Sudurland, built in 1972 and 
purchased three years ago from a 
West German company, left the 
small town of ReydaNJordur on 
the east coast of Iceland on Mon- 
day. Asgelrsson said he bought the 
freighter to replace another ship 
that sank. 


Party to students : Political variation impossible 


PEKING (AP) — Pro-democracy 
posters were reported up at Peking’s 
Qlnghua University on Thursday, 
and the Communist Party warned 
student demonstrators there can be 
no deviation from the course it has 
set. 

' “Where else but in China can you 
only have demonstrations in the 
desert and wild areas?” one of the 
Qlnghua University posters asked. It 


alluded'lo lhe~ban on protests in 
Shanghai after tens of thousands of 
students stunned authorities in five 
days of marches for more personal 
freedom. 

Students reported “hehled discus- 
sions” with school officials' Wednes- 
day night on whether students 
should demonstrate. (Jingbua stu- 
dents were among the leaders In a 


rally of some 4,000 students Tuesday 
night as demonstrations in a half- 
dozen cities spread to the capital. 

Up to 3,000 students in the nor- 
theastern port city of Tianjin mar- 
ched to the municipal govmment 
building Wednesday night to show 
solidarity for their Shanghai and 
Peking comrades, acconling to 
reports. Details were not available. 


Lawyer: Vanunu deprived of book.s 

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — ments, but are allowing him news- 
Mordecbal Vanunu, the nuclear papersandhistapereco^er. 
technician accused of exposing He said Vanunu had Instructed 
Israel’s atomic secrets, has been him to appeal to Israel’s Stqireme 
deprived of most reading material Courtforretumoftbeseprivileges. 

^101.™, ak, said wUhom 
^ elaborating that prison aulborlUes 

Attorney Amnon Zlchrony told The 
Associated ' Press that prison S 
authorities had ordered all books States. 

'Withheld from Vanunu for one month^r^ichronjrsald'Vanunu’s^al will' 
— excepUfop-the-Old-and-Ncw-Tesla— be^n-Sundayt 


PARIS (AP) — Aurel Cornea, the 
fifth French hostage freed In 
Lebanon in six months, returned 
Thursday to Paris, a Christmas gift 
from his captors to the French na- 
tion and a victory for Premier Jac- 
ques Chirac. 

'Tt’s true that I’m in Paris, but I 
don’t really believe It,” Ck)mea said 
after, stepping from the government 
Mystcre 20 aircraft that flew him to 
freedom' after 9'.^ months In captivi- 
ty. 

Clean shaven, appearing tired but 
smiling and clearly filled with emo- 
tion, he said he felt “enormous joy” 
at being home. 

Chirac greeted Cornea, a sound- 
man for the Antenne-2 television 
station, on the tarmac at Orly ai^ 
port. Philippe Rochot, who was kid- 
napped with Cornea and released in 
June, gave his Antenne-2 colleague 
an emotional embrace. - 

Cornea and Rochot were part of a 
four-man television crew abducted 
March 8 by the Revolutionary 
Justice Organization. Georges 
Hansen was freed with Rochot June 
20. Lighting engineer Jean-Louis 
Normandin remains captive. 

“We "hoped to leave logether,” 


SOLDIER 

MOUNTAIN 
SKI AREA 

OPEN! 

Daily thru 
January 4th 

Snow Report . . 764-2260 
Business 764-2300 

Locotod 10 miles 
North of Foirfiold. 


Cornea told reporters In the VIP 
lounge', where his wife, Aurora, 
waited in silence. 

Revolutionary Justice announced 
Tuesday that a hostage would be 
freed "on the occasion of 
Christmas.” 

At least four other French citf- 
zenns are still held hostage in 
Lebanon, three of them held by the 
Islamic Jihad group. Like Revolu- 
tionary Justice, It Is believed to be 
made up of Shiite Moslem zealots 
loyal to Iranian ruler Ayatollah 
Ruhollah Khomeini. 

Six Americans are still missing in 
Lebanon after being kidnapped. 

French hostages Marcel Carton 
and Marcel Fimtaine, both 
diplomats, and Journalist Jean-Paul 
Kauffmann sent Christmas letters 
to their families, the Agence 
France-Pressc news agency 
reported. The agency said the let- 
ters were left on a cafe counter In 
Moslem west Beirut. 

Kauffmann’s' wife, Joelle, spent 
her second (Hiristmas in Beirut “to 
be close to my husband." Kauffmann 
was kldnapp^ May 22, 1985. Carton 
and Fontaine were kidnapped March 
22, 1985. They are held by Islamic 


Camille Sentag and 
Coudarl, kidnaps by RevoluJ;- 
tlonary Justice, were freed Nov. Jl. ^ 
Moments before Cornea's artivalXS 
Chirac publicly thanked Algerianf^ 
and Syrian authorities, unidenllfied-w 
Palestinian officials .and.' TbeTC 
Lebanese government for thelt hel^ 
in gaining Cornea’s freedom. He dlj^ 
not mention Iran. • i. 

But Revolutionary ^uslice,'.M 
statement announcing' Q . tpca^T; 
said the decision was in req^oseib'/ 
Iranian, Syrian and Alieriaijqedm-- 
tion. , 

The premier’s office said^tis^y; : 
that Chirac spoke by IdtmoM 
Syrian President Hafez AAd|ipH<»* ■ 
Ing Cornea's release. It pafeed od ; 
details of their conversatlcfr^ - 
Cornea, 55, was released Wedqits^. ; 
day at the Beaurivage Hote||D",West ■ 


Beirut. "Yesterday o{ I 

someone took me oiit dPibe |)ouse.-A ; 
half-hour later. 1 was free,’' heijiaid. ; 

He spent Wednesday lUgbidt.Uie • 
French ambassador’s . resldie^ In ! 
East Beirut, was taken by;beuoopter | 
to Cyprus Thursday morning, tod ; 
from there flown to Paris. ' •’ » ! 


SPECIAUOW 
INTEREST RATES 

3.9% aprTo5.9% apr 

Or $300 Rebate On 

ALL USED VEHICLES 

Sol* End* n/3)/lt 


To My Patients: 

Although I am no longer associated with t 
Magic Valley Regional Medical Center etfe 
live Jan.' 1 , 1 987 - I will maintain my pf 
ent practice with hospital services provjp 
through the Twin Falls Clinic & Hospitaf.' f 
office will remain the same. 


526 D Stioup Ave. W. 


Thank You 
Roy O. Shaub, 


- H 

, M.D. P.v^! 



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OFF ALL 

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Wool Outerwear, Snow Sleds. X 


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Rescuers search for bodies 


Friday. Dccombcr26, 1986 Tlinos-News, Twin Falla. !JahoB-6 


—--RINCON, Puerto-Rlco-(AP-) 

\^arch teams Thursday found the 
bodies of six Illegal aliens who 
drowned when their, boat capsized In 
turbulent seas within sight of the 
Puerto Rican shore, raising to 13 the 
number of passengers known to have 
died. 

All of the passengers on the 
sailboat, which sank Monday, were 
from the Dominican Republic, which 
shares the neighboring Caribbean 
Island of Hispaniola with Haiti. 

“We found six bodies today (Wed* 
nesday)," said Wilber Ayala, a gov- 
ernment Civil Defense coordinator. 
Three bodies were found floating at 
sea near Rincon, a fishing and. surf- 
ing village on this island's west 
coast, where the accident occurr^ 
Monday night. 


—Ayala-sald-three-^othei— bodies- ches^oppefl’afl"au-dayse*rch”at"S‘ 
washed up on shore. “One of the p.m.EST Wednesday. 

A^adllb, live miles away, he said. 

Officials said four bodies were ular, Ayala said. He saU tfae-«e«^ 
found Monday night, and three would continue early on Christmas 
Tuesday. Earlier, they had said six Day 

WlK were loand Monday ^dTuH- M.rtsel Rail ol Puerto Rico'. 

POllM department said one more ol 
a P«s«ngers was also ai^ 

"2l«l ht Aguadiul, to bring to nine 
laterreported. number of passengers who bad 

Ayala said officials assumed more been detained by authorities, 
bodies would be found, but that a poueg said three survivors were 
strong current may have carried hospllallied and six would be 
them toward Dcsccheo Island, 25 relumed to the Dominican Rqmblic 
rniles west of Rincon. lale Wednesday, leaving between It 

A police helicopter, two police and 26 unaccounted for. They were 
patrol boats and two private loun* citherloslatseaorsafeonU.S.soiI. 


iJbyan diplomat killed in Lebanon 


Poles watch Pope’s midnight Mass 


BEIRtJT. Lebanon (AP) - Am- 
botben raked a Libyan Embassy car 
la tbe Bebaa Valley with sob- 
tnacblDe gw* fire Tbursday. fcmiwg a 
Libyan d^ilomat based in Syria, 

Police kkstiDed the slain envoy as 
Uosbah Uobammed Gbaribl, Qaan- 
clal allacbe of tbe Libyan Embassy 
iaDamasets. 

Another Libyan dipiomat tnvd- 
iag in tte car escaped tatjiiiy in Ibe 
ambtsfa at tbe ‘town of Taaaayd. 

sakL They idcntlfird tbe sur- 
vivor as Mob^med Aba Bakr 
Dabmani and said they did not know 
his positioa at tbe embas^. 

Taaaayd is aboot 2S miles east of 


Bebut, the Lebaaesd?ta>pilal. and 12 
miles from the Syrian border. Tbe 
town is controiled by tbe Syrian ar- 
my. 'wbicta has an estimate 25,000 
tro^ statiooed in northem . and 
eastern Lebaaoo under 1976 
peacekeeping mandate from tbe 
Arab League. 

Police said (be identity of the 
as««^TTS could not be established. 


They fired from a car that chased 
the Libyan Embassy limousine and 
raced/away after the attack, police 
addid. 

Taanayel's population is 
predominantly .Christian. But the 
Bekaa region has a majority of 
Shiite Moslems who are at odds witb 
Libyan leader Col. Moammar 
Gadhafl. 


WARSAW. Poland (AP) - Millions 
o£ Polcs.cnw^<what one described 
asl !‘a great Christmas gift" wat- 
ching Pope John Paul IPs midnight 
Mass broadcast on Polish television 
for the first time. 

Many people in this devoutly 
Roman Catholic -country chose to 
stay at home to watch the Polish- 
bom pontiff celebrate Mass at St. 
Peter's Basilica Instead of attending 
midnight Masses at their own chur- 
ches. 

“It was great, jusl.grcal,"-sai(l 
Maria Kraszucka, Interviewed 
Thursday outside St. John's 
Calh^raJ in Warsaw. “1 nearly 
cried. We were all surprised that 
they (the authorities) decided to do 
it." 

The decision to broadcast the 
Mass live fulfilled a long-standing 
request of the Polish church, which 
has demanded that the officially 
atheist Communist authorities allow 
religious observances to be shown on 
government-controlled television. It 
was seen as a sign of improving rela- 
tions bc.tweea the communist gov- 
ernment and Catholic church. 

“It was a great Christmas gift for 
Polish TV viewers!’’ said a young 

Iran says 
its forces 
overrun 
4 islands 

NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) - Iran 
said Thursday its forces attacked 
four Islands in the disputed Shatt. 
al-Arab waterway, overrunning Iraqi 
positrons' and killing more than l,5CiO 
Ir aqi sold iers . Iran said it drove off 
' ihe assault. 

— Iran’s'offldal— Islamic Republic 
News Agency, monitored In Nicosia, 
said Iranian forces Infiltrated the 
Islands of Umm Rasas, Umm Babi, 

- Qate and Sohetl In the waterway 
separating the two Middle East 
neighbors. 

Iranian amphibious forces “took 


control of sensitive enemy positions 
and achieved pre-deterpiined objec- 
tives," it said. 


threateifis 
to pro(duce 
shortages 

MAPUTO, Mozambique (AP) — 
Drou^t In the southern province of 
Gaza has threatened 260,000 people 
with serious food shortages and 
some hunger-related deaths have 
occurred, the dally newspaper 
Noticlas reported Thursday. 

The- paper said the situation was 
worsened In the northern districts of 
the province because sporadic ac- 
tions by the Mozambique National 
Resistance guerrillas have kept pea- 
sants moving, unable to plant crops 
and benefit from the little rain that 
has fallen. 

The“northcm districts, are the 
most sparsely populated and arid 
parts of the province. The newspa-, 
per quoted Jamaldlnc Issufo, provin- 
cial-director - of the -Natural- 
Disasters Office, as saying he had 
reliable information ' of hunger- 
related deaths in one of those 
districts. Chlcualacuala. 

Floods cover 
five provinces 
in Vietnam; 
165 are killed 

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) — 
floods inundated five provinces of 
central and southern Vielham 
earlier this month, kllJtng at least 
165 people and Injuring scores of 
others, the official Vietnam News 
Agency reported Friday. 

The ' agency, monitored In 
Bangkok, said- the Dec. 3-4 floods 
wa^cd away hundreds- of houses, 
schools'and storehouses and tens of 
thousands of acres of paddy lands 
and other food crops. 

Substantial damage to roads, 
dikes and irrigation works also was 


woman who identified herself only as 
Malgorzata, commenting outside 
the cathedral. “It was broadcast to 
40 countries, so why not Poland? 
Aftcrall.lhepopcIsPoUsh." - 

Cardinal Jozef Glemp, (he primate 
of Poland, and Gen. Wojclcch 
Jaruzelskl, the head of state, met on 
Monday and issued a joint Invitation 
for the pope to visit Poland next 
June. John Paul visited his homeland 
In 1979 and 19S3. 

At a Christmas. morning Mass at 
SL.Jobn's Cathedral. Glcmp avoided 
any criticism of the government. He 


said the country was awaitlog tbe 
pope's visit “with hope aztd impa- 
tience.'' 

Glemp said Poles were “e^iedally 
sensitive" to the pope's desire for 
peace and, in an apparent crltldsni 
of President Reagan's Strata 
Defense loltiallve, addled: “VFe 
understand the need for dtsarma- 
ment in outer space.*' 

However. Glemp said that Poles, 
(hough “afraid" of the threat of nu- 
clear war, are more concerned with 
lhe__country's _environraenlal pro-_ 
bleiris, including dlhy water aod^. 


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Now - 1 ^ Price 

Fanxxis branc] potycslcr sportswear 
consisting o> btanrrs. pants, and skirts In 
sinjs6tfTroogti20. 

(stnoth'foi) 


One Group 

Sweaters 

Regularly 28.00 to 92.00 

Now V2 Price 

Slipover sweaters in several styles 
arxJ colors. Sires S. M. L 

(siroclktvoO ■ 


2nd Group 

Dresses 

Regularly lo 189.00 


A Now 

Reduced 


40% 


Laic (on and holiday drosses 
mdudmg knits. Sires 4 ihiough 20. 
f$£TO«ttovO/J 



Pendleton " 

Separates “ 
& Coordinates 

Reduced 40% 

Famous brand wool panis. skins. 
Narers. blouses and sweaicrs 
(tho pcrxJfoton shop) 


Juniors Ladies 

Sweaters 

Regularly to 65.00 


One Group 

Wool 

Coordinates 

Regularly to 98.00 

Reduced 40% 

Famous brand wool coordinates 
consisting ol {ackots, pants and skirts. 
Sires 8 through 10 

(str^etlovel) 

One Group 

Dresses 

Regularly to 79.00 



Now ^ I 

Laie tall and holiday stylo dresses in 
siios 4 through 20. halves and pcnics. 
(stroollovol) 

One Group 

Boutique _ 

Sportswear 

Regularly 50.00 lo 100.00 

Now V2 Price 

One largo table ol lamous maker . 

sportswear (rom Ln World; / 

Sizcs4 through t4. 

Istrootlovol) 


Entire Stock of I 

Men’s Coats My 

~Now: 1 / 2 -Prieer/s 

Men's topcoats, 'jackets, parkas / 
and mountain parkas. Wools. / 
polyliHs, downriils, lloeccand pilC' / m 


Entire Stock 

KnitAccessoriea- 


V2 Price 


Great seicciror* pancmed.sotid 

and handknits m cottons, wools and 
acrylics 

•. ' (lop of lho sw) ■ 


Warm 
Sleepwear 

Now V2 Price 

—Choose Irom lino quality aicopwqar — 
— pajamas, nightgowns, nightshirts 
and robes. 

tJop-oM/io-slo/r) 


Now Reduced *~T\J /U 

Miitens. gloves^hats. caps and scarves, - 

(lop-oHho-stait) 


Holiday Separates 
& Coordinates 

i^y2^Price“ ' 

Holiday stylrs pants, skins, swoaiors, blouse s and bl azers 
Sizes 3 through 13. 

(top-ol-tho-stoir) 


STARTS TODAY, 
FRIDAY, DEC. 26 
AT9:00 A.M. 


Stretch Denim 

Coordinates 

Regularly 20.00 

i 

Now I Vy ca. piece 

Matching pro- washed pants and vc5I combo 
Great lit and comfort 

(ihoospni shop) 


Children's 

Playwear 

Now V2 Price 

Pants, sweater s, lops, iumpots. sets 
andrrore. Inlants through size 14 tor boys 
arroyris 

(the chATrerr's attict 


Holiday 

Dresses 


V2 Price 


special occasion drosses, holiday 
dresses and (ormals now reduced 
tl/ie ooW room; 


Men’s 

Slacks 

Ragulatly to 65.00 


2488 


Famous brand wool, and wool b/ond slacks. 
(Iho man's alloy) 


Junior " ' 

Dresses 

Now Reduced 

40-50% 

Sweater drosses, holiday ond party styles, 
pallcrnod llannols. brocades and more. 
(lop-ol-lho-slalt) 


Junior 

Ski Parkas 

Regularly 58.00 - 


30°° 


Assorted colors and styles. Stripes arid 
colofblocks. Sizes S, M. L. 

(lop-ctinosta)/) 


Selected \ 

Dress Coats 

Regularly to 134.00 


7988 


Street lerigth coats in solid and tweed wools. 
S’zes3mrougn 13 • • 

Itop^-tho-suil) 


Espri t ^ 

Sportswear 

NowReduced 

40-50 % 

l^cliy tops orxl swcaiors, pants, skirls 
ond more. Sizes 3 through 1 1 . 

(tho osprtt shop) 


Jsjjiii ; 1j 

Accessories 

Now Reduced 

40-50% 

Handbags, tote bags, book bags in ossortod 
colois and sizes. 

(iho osprll shop) 


Scarves ^ 

Regularly lo 28.00 

499 


Squaroandobtong. 

tlho ospr/l shop^ 


The Paris, 124 Main A venue Nortlit T win Fails • 73 3- 1506 
We WelQome • ViSA • Master Card • American Express • Paris Charge 












Real lojasLw/ithste^ losses 


Friday, Dflcember26, 1 


Tlmes-Nanrs, Turin Falls, Idaho B-7 


DEAS ABBY: In recent years, we ' 
bear of more and more women wbo, 
through cancer surgery, bare lost 
one or both breasts. 

Some women are devastate. 
Some married women fear that Ibeir 
husbands will think tb^ are ugly — 
and may leave Ibemi Some unmar* 
rted women fear that no man will 
want to marry them. i 

I'd like to share a letter my mom i 
received from my dad after sbe bad ! 
a mastectomy. Maybe some husband' 
can use it to reassure his wife, or 
some wife will realize that real love 
is not lost with the loss of a bodOy . 
part ' 

—KAY HUNT , 
1 

WOULD YOU LOVE HE LESS? i 
If I lost a toe, would you love me < 
less? I 

If I lost a foot would you love me i 
less? _ 1 

If I lost a leg, would you love me. 
less? < 

If I lost a finger, would you love ' 
meless? . ' 

If I lost an arm, would you love me i 
less? I 

If 1 lost an ear, an eye, an appen- ' 
dix, a gall bladder, my hair, etc. < 
To you, would I still be me? 

Of course! And you are still YOU 1 
to ME. And bow I thnnfc God for just ' 
YOUI I 

Piece and parts 

Might have to depart i 

Butyouandme, 

Will always be WE. I 


• Abigail 
VanBuren 

Dear Abby 


DEAS ABBY: I'TC read with In- 
terest your recent. columns dealing 
with bidden dangers to children. 1 
have another one to odd to the list: 
escalators. 

We are all aware of the danger of a 
dangling shoelace catching in the 
teeth at the base, of the steps, but 
another hazard exists as well. It oc- 
curs when the slick sides of the 
escalator meet with the rubber on 
the sides of tennis sboe^. The friction 
can cause a backward pull on tbe 
foot, which drags both shoe and foot 
Into the machine. There’s even a 
grimly accurate term for the situa- 
tion: ing^on. 

I learned about this hidden danger 
Ibe hard way when my 4-year-old 
son's foot was "ingested" on a 
department store escalator. By tbe 
grace of God, someone on the 
esc^ator knew that there are 
emergency stop buttons located at 
the top and bottom of the escalator. 

If you’ve never seen them, ’ it’s 
because they are positioned to be 
easily visible only if you're standing 
on your bead. 

Hy son was fortunate that when 
tbe fire department arrived and 
freed bis foot, it was still intact, 
though bruised and blistered. There 


^re many other cElTdren who have 
not been as fortunate, losing toes 
and feet. / 

Abby, alert parents to Instruct 
children to stand in tbe middle of the 
step while riding on escalators, and 
to familiarize themselves witb tbe 
locations of the emergency buttons 
at tbe top and bottom of the stairs. 

It could mean tbe difference be- 
tween a terrifying experience that 
Just ruins your day and a pair of 
' shoes, and having a crippled child. 

- LAURA Z. SOWERS, 
ALBUQUERQUE 

DEAR LAURA: Thank you for a 
valuable letter. Readers, did you 
know there are emergency buttons 
at tbe top and bottom of an 
escalator? 1 didn't. 


VaUeytife/^ 

10-year-old private eye helps crime busting 


KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP) -The 
ad was Intriguing, and so was the 
price. 

•*P.I. Private Eye Detective 
Agency,’’ it said. Tbe price: two 
bits. 

But wild car chases will have to 
wait. It will be six years before the 
head detective's old enough to drive. 

"We've had a couple of cases,” 
says Id-year-old Jurgen Jobannsen. 
"A friend of mine asked me to find 
out who dented the car. Then there’s 
the dog that always gets lo5t,.aUU-. 
tie black poodle-type dog." 


Over tbe past four years, Johann- 
sen and several friends have formed ^ Spokane, Wa^., 
clubs loosely based on being detec- eye toward using comi^oj 

Uves, he said recenUy. ™ to “j;® «P «««gh tor 

' a private phone line. 

They proved their mettle last 
summer when they helped police nab 
a neighborhood child setting fires in 
the woods — "That was our first big 
case" — but be said his agency won't, 
compete with the police. 

— -We_ask. first If the case is 
something they're into already we 



DEAR ABBY: A person has to be 
careful with how he introduces step- 
children. Do you realize that in some 
states, including the one in which 1 
live, a stepfalner can legally be 
compelled to pay child support for a 
stepchild If he Is in “loco parentis"? 
That doesn't, mean he's crazy, but 
that he has held them out to the 
world as his own. 

- MARIE IN MIDLAND. TEXAS 

(ForAbb/sbookJel, "Wbsl Every 
Teen-Ager Ought to Koow. ” send a 
check or monev order for SZ50 and a 
long, stamped (39 cents), sef/-acf- 
dressed envelope to: Dear Abby, 
Teen Booklet. F.O. Box 447, Mount 
Morris, IU.6I054.) 



It’S 

^OCKEY(^ 


Seminarian making history 


PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Edmund again," said Maher. "But here l am, 
John Haber — Uncle Ed fq^r short — acting, living, studying like s^eone 
~is~5teraed'lJ) hlstory.'He made it, 25, 2$ years' oldil see all these young 
taught it, is livlDglL faces aU day, I forget who I ain. It's 

He made If by being tbe first baby a rude awakening, though, when I 
bore in Brooklyn many New Years' look in the mirror In the morning to 
. raorelngsago. shave. ■ 

He taugbt U In tbe Philadelphia "It’s really quite an experience." 
school system for almost 30 years. It’s an experience for which Maher 

He’s living it by being tbe oldest waited 30 years, 
seminarian — "in living memory” — Maher was 12 when bis parents 
to study for the priesthood in tbe and three younger sisters moved 
115-year history of SL Charles Bor- from New York to tbe Lawndale sec- 
romeo Seminary in Lower Herion. tlon of Philadelphia. After 
HowoldisUncleEd? graduating from Northeast Catholic 

Let him give you an idea. High School in 1947, he entered the 

"A few years ago. on tbe 20tb an- priesthood for the first time. He 
niversary of President Kennedy’s stayed only four years. 
as sa ssina tion, I was sitting around . "I didn’t think 1 bad the voca- 
the table with seven classmates bav- lion,” said Maher. "I didn't think I 
ing lunch. I asked if any of them bad a calling to the priesthood. 1 was 
could remember exactly where they out for a year or so when I realized I 
were the moment they beard tbe did." 

president was sboL But U was "humanly impossible" 

"They just looked at me. Six said for' blm to return -to his priestly 
they weren't even bora, and the sev- studies. 

eotb was only 2 years old. That’s "Family necessities, finances, 
wbenUbltbome.” necessitated I be the breadwinner,’’ 

Haber was bore in the wee hours said Maher.- "But 1 never bad any 
of Jan. 1, 1929. But the age gap_.doubt,that somedayj.wquld return.. 
_ doesn’t bother him a.blljA.facL he jdida!Lkoow.bow.God'would-wdrk-lt- 
caHT bis current activity a "unique ouL but 1 knew he would. I always 
experience.” bad tbe call." 

"Pew men get tbe opportunity to Unable to answer that call im- 
live tbeir young admi life over mediately, Maher turned to 


^leaching history in junior high 
itohools, a J ob that lasted almost 30 
years. > 

He also bccame a volunteer dlrec-' 
tor at city summer camps, a posi- 
tion that also lasted 30 years. In ad- 
dition, he became deeply involved 
with various Catholic groups and 
organizatlODS. "I was serving peo- 
ple," said Maher. "That’s all 1 
wantedtodo.” 

Finally, In September 19S3, follow- 
ing the deaths of his parents years 
earlier and after his retirement as a 
teacher, Maher switched from | 
teaching histoiy to learning theolo* : 
gy. ' " 

- "With Cod's help," he'll be ordain- 
ed in May 1988. 

But Maher's age, combined with 
his slight paunch and while crewcut, 
have led people to think he’s already 
ordained. Some have mistaken him 
for a priest, a monsignor, even a 
bishop. And a few tiroes visitors ' 
thougnt he was the seminary’s rec- 
tor. ■ 

But "the guys” In the classroom 
know better. They know Uncle Ed 
when they see him. _ 

. — tiI-havMI-nleces-4hd-'Dephew^^ 
said Maher. "When they call me at 
the seminary, they ask for Uncle Ed. 
My classmates hear that, and they 
call me Uncle Ed, too.” 



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Engagement— 

Towns- 
Rasmussen 


TWIN FALLS - Mr. aod Mrs. 
Francis Towns, Twin Falls, aS' 
ocuoce (he engagement of their 
daughter, \ Karen, to Brent 
Rasmussenl son of Duane 
Rasmussenil Burley, and Janet 
Ra8mu88eD,-^ifl Falls. 

Towns, who graduated from Twin 
Falls High S<^1 In 19S4, Is a gradu* 
ate of College of Southern Idaho nur- 
slngscboolandlsselfemployed. ' 
ynsmussen, a 1SS3 graduate of 
Boriey High School, att^ed a dla- 
' mood setting icbdol In Portland and 
iiemployed at Jensen Jewelry. 


Wedding 

; Swenson-Gridley 

KING HILL - Elana Lee Swenson, 
former King Hill resident now of 
Kuna, and Nicholas Scott Grldley 
were married Nov. 28 at the holne of 
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. 
and Mrs. Harry W. Knox II. 

'The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Duane Swenson, Hawley, 
Vino., and the bridegroom’s parents 
are Mr. and Mrs. Phil W. Grldley, 



1 in 5 Americans 
liavc disaBflities 


■ Mountain Home. 

. : Rev. Sandra Allen, pastor of the 
Glenns Ferry United Methodist 
Church, officiated. 

. : Pamela Swenson Knox was matron 
-of honor for ber slater, and Phil C. 
'.Grldley, Mountain Home, brother of 
the bridegroom, served as best man. 

. : The bride Is a loan officer at Idaho 
_x5tite — Bank— at— Kuna and the 
'bridegroom is a' pharmacist at 
Grldle]r's Market In Mountain Home. 


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Inflation down 

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americims 
spent M2S billion on health care In 
198S, the highest total ever, but In- 
flation in the health care Industry 
was at the lowest rote In 20 years, 
according to fntemal Medicine 
News. 

The rate'bNntlation In h^oltb care 
costs last year was 9 percent, mark- 
ing the second year In a row of 
8lngl^digit Inflation in the industry. 

The 19M figure was 9.2 percent. Med- 
ical laflatloD had run at 10 percent of 
more everyj'eaiLSlnce 1965 and had 
reached a peak of 1S.7 percent In 
1981. 

The medical Journal says the total 
spent on personal health care — ex- 
cluding money spent on research add 
construction — lii 1995 was S37I.4 
billion. Spending for hospital care 
accounted-for nearly half of the per- 
sonal health care dollar. 


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WASHINGTON (AP) - One In five 
American adults suffers from some 
type of disability, with Iroubie walk- 
ing and lifting things the most 
common problems reported, a Cen- 
sus Bureilu study disclosed Monday. 

The rate of disabilities increases 
with age, affecting more than half of 

a le age 65 and over, the report 
But physical limitations also 
hinder many younger people, 
limiting the work that can be per- 
formed by 12 percent of people age 16 
to 64. 

The findings were published In the 
report, “Disability, Functional 
Limitation and Health Insurance 
Coverage: 199S-6S,” compiled from 
Information gathered from 26,000 
households as pari of the Census 
Bureau's examination of Americans’ 
income and participation in gov- 
ernment programs. 

The report found that 37.304,000 
Americans age I's and over have dif- 
ficulty performing one or more basic 
physical activities. That is 20.6 per- 
cent of all people In that age group. 

And 12.5 million people, 7.S per- 
cent, were rated' as having a severe 
disability. The study considered dif- 
ficulty in performing some activity 


such as walking, lifting, bearing or 
reading a disability, '^e disability 
was rated as severe If the individual 
could not do the activity at all, or 
only with the help of another person. 

The percentages are based on the 
number of people with at least one 
disability, although many have 
multiple problems. 

Overall the share of people with 
disabilities Is 20.6 percent for people , 
. over age IS, Including 14.1 percent 
' between ages 16 and 64 and 56.5 per- 
cent of those 65 and over. 

Tne report found that women had 
a hl^er overall rate of 23.2 percent 
with disabilities, compared with 17.7 
percent for males. That occurs 
largely because women outnumber 
men in the elderly age groups. 

The overall disability rale Is 20.2 
percent (or whites, while 24.9 per- 
cent of blacks have some disability 
and 19.2 percent of people of 
Hispanic origin are affected. 

Of people age 16 to 64, about 1B.2 
million (12 percent) have a disability 
. (bat affects their work and 8 million 
were prevented from working by this 
disability, (he study found. 

Difficulty in walking was the most 
common dlsablllly encountered. 


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You may register by mail to JIm'Wlllis, CSI, 
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1 



BRIAN B05W0RTH 
No Orange Bowl 


_ N ORMAN. OkJa. (AP) - A ll- 
Ameriw linebacker Brian Boswortli 
of Oklahoma, whose punk haircut, 
earring and outrageous comments 
made him a national celebrity, -was 
barred from playing in the Orange 
Bowl because traces, of anabolic 
steroids were found in his system. 

Two- of bis Oklahoma teammates, 
offensive guard Gary Bennett and 
defensive tackle David Shoemaker, 
both non-starters, also were 
declared ineligible by the National 
Collegiate Athletic Association for 
the same reason, a university 
spokesman said Thursday. 

The three tested . positive In 
urinalysis the NCAA ordered this 
year for the first time for players 
participating in bowl games, 


spokesmaoMlkeTieps Mid, 

The findings brought to at least 
six the number, of players barred 
this week from bowls because of tbe 
drug test results. 

> Word of Oklahoma’s involvement 
came as the third-ranked Soooers 
arrived in Miami where they will 
play Arkansas on New Year’s ni^t 
The three players named by tbe 
NCAA did not accompany tbe team.. 

Oklahoma Coach Barry Swltxer 
said be knew Bosworth bad taken 
steroids and bad warned him about 
the new NCAA rule barring their 
use. 

“Of course 1 warned him," Switzer 
said at a Miami airport news con- 
ference. “1 talked to him in January 
about the new rule. 1 knew they took 


steroids tn bg big ger and strong^ 

"They knew they would be tested 
at tbe bowl site. They knew what tbe 
repercussions would be. They knew 
(hat U>ey would be Ineligible," 
Switzer said. 

Bosworth’s father, through a fami- 
ly qMtkesman. said his son Ugd him 
be bad not taken steroids since last 
March. 

“What happened was that Brian 
was in the university hospital earlier 
this month with a stomach disorder. 
He was' dehydrated and the medica- 
tioh be look must have brought out 
tbe fact be bad taken sterokh mon- 
ths ago." Foster Bosworth was 
quoted as saying. “Brian was told 
that steroids can show tq> a year 
after it is taken." 


Th e rider R n^nHh mM M< «rtn tnnk arifHng, *'t h elleye tb C ' 

would go to Miami and give his side alhletes." - : 

of the story. The coach said he suq>ected some 

Brian was with his family in the players might have used steroldgr 
Dallas area for Christmas. but be was unaware of any speci0£ \ 

Switzer said (be three players bad use and “certainly not during (fir ' ^ 
two urine tests and turrm up posl* football season." [ 

Uve for steroids both times. The “1 certainly rather It be steroids 
tests were made by (be UCLA Medl- than cocaine or marijuana,” said 
cal Center. Switzer. 

Tbe coach said be bad known two Earlier in the week, the NCAA 
days ago that Bosworth and tbe declared Arkansas outside j ' 
otberswouldnotbeallowedtoplay. linebacker David Dudley Ineligible 
“U*s a shame for a player of that for tbe Orange' Bowl aflw b^^iMted 
caliber to miss out on the game," positive forsterold use. X ' 

Switzer said. “But the rule is the Jeff Bregel, Southern ^al's two- 
rule. and Oklahoma intends to abide time AU America offensive guard, 
bylU" will Dot'plajrtrthe Florida Citrus 

Switzer said bis players told him it Bowl on New Year's Day for tbe ; 
bad been several months since they • See BOSWORTH on Page C3 


/^Sports 


Friday, December26, 1966 

■ BlueGray Bowl C2 

■ OBrien benched C3 

■ Classified C4-8 


Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho- 


Tallenough 


Nobody told Jerome’s Welch 
that 5-foot-6 is too short 


By FLYNN McROBERTS 
Tlmes-News writer 


--JEROME — The story doesn’t 
sound too extraordinary: despite 
bis height, or lack thereof, short 
athlete uses determination to earn 
spot on team . . . 

But Mike Welch Is not your ordi- 
nary competilor, and he’s done 
more than simply cam a position 
’ on Jerome’s boys basketball squad, 
which Jumped to the No. 2 jpot In 
thlswe^’s Class A-2 prep poll. 

At 5-feet, 6-inches and 135 pounds 
Welch is leading. the undefeated 
Tigers In scoring, wllh a 17-poiot 
average, and assists, with about 
seven per game. And as a senior 
and second-year starter he's 
. shooting 80 percent - from the 
freethrow line. 

One major reason for Jeroem’s 
frO record is its abllily to maintain 
pressure with fast breaks and full- 
court presses, -striking when oppo- 
nents are vulnerable. Pressure 
seems to be Welch's specially. 

In the team’s 79-59 drubbing of 
Mountain Home a week .ago, be 
' scored Jerome's first seven points; 
19 on the night, and forced seVeral 


turnovers,, with his -Intense defen- 
_sive play. When he wasn't scoring, 
be was rebounding or making deft 
passes inside to Jerome's bigger 
men. 

"He has so much basketball sav- 
vy,” says Wood River Coach Dick 
Rlchel, who also watched Welch 
play last, summer on Idaho's 
Basketball Congress International 
team which went to the national 
tournament in Phoenix. Rlchel was 
the squad's assistant coach. 

“I think his greatest asset is 
probably his ability to get the most 
out of himself and the most out of 
his teammates," Rlchel says. 
“Any tlme_ you’re prpparlng for_ 
Jerome, you're preparing for Mike 
Welch.” 


The same axiom applied during 
the 1986 football season. After 
Jerome's starting quarterback, 
Lon Ruhter, suffered an Injury, 
Welch took over for a Tiger squad 
that was sitting at 1-2 — and led it 
to victory In the Class A-2 state 
championship game. 

For his efforts, Welch won second 
team Idaho Statesman all-state 
honors at quarterback and an all- 
state honorable mention selection 
at linebacker. And don’t look for 
the dumb jock stereotype; be is 


taking college preparatory classes 
and Is a National Honor Society 


member with a 3.67 grade point 
average. 


“To sum It up, in the 12 years 
I've been coaching, pound for 
pound he's the best athlete I’ve 
ever sebn," says Jerome football 
Coach Joe Mattie. “You definitely 
want to have every one of your kids 
fit the mold ofMike Welch.” 

Jerome basketball Coach Ben 
Allen says, "He amazes me all of 
the time ... I think he's the best 
ballbandler In the state especlal- 
lyattuiispeed." 

Such'' tallc 'from Welch's own. 
‘‘dbachefi' rhl^- be -written oK’OS- 


personai bias..but.lt's omicuit to. 
find any dissenting opinions. 

"I think he was easily one of our 
five best says Merldlan’s- 
Don . Hayncft of Welch’s - perfor 
mance at Ur national BCI tour- 
nament, at which Haynes was the 
head coach of Idaho’s (earn. "He Is 
never Intimidated by people.” 
Jlaynes soys he was most im- 
pressed by Welch's com- 
petitiveness, and he adds, “The 
thing about Mike Welch is that he's 
such a good kid, a real nice kid." 

Rlchel agrees: “He has all of Uie 
qualities you would want in a son." ' 
All of the qualities you would 
.wanl-ln-a-polnt- guard, -loo.-iTn- 
Phocnix, when we had Mike In the 
gome, we felt things were In con- 



Jerome’s Mike Welch drives past a Goodins defender dturing a game earlier In the season 


trol," Rlchel says. "He’s such a to Jerome's success so far, be says, Welch directs attention away freshman. Having that kind of nm- 
leader, but he's not real cocky. "We've all got good hustle.” from bis performance — 57 comple- ner os a receiver “helped out a 

He’s not a showboat. He just goes Then he runs throu^ a list of tioos on 129 attempts for 77S yards bunch." Welch Is quick to point 

outandgetslhejobdone." teammates, poioUng out the par- over nine games — and toward out. 

For Jerome to hold on to an Ucular talents of each. He takes a that of teammates such as John But Welch ,dld plenty of bis own 
undefeated record, however, the similar lack in describing (be Gouriey, one of Welch’s favorite helping out. Though he hadn’t 

enUre team has. to get the job .Tigers' gridiron success. receivers. played quarterback since elghUi 

done. And-Welch-is the-first-one-to — "My teammates helped me out a — Goariey-was-a-finalist-tn tbe IOO-grade,-be stepped In-afler-Ruh teris— 
point that out. bunch. 1 hardly ever got sacked," meters at tbe slate track and Held injury and led Jerome to nine 

. When asked to describe the key he says. championship s last sp ring as a • SeeWELCHo oPageC 2 


Flu-sMcken Alabama plagues WasW 28-6 


— EL — PASO,— Texas ' (AP)' — 
Linebacker Cornelius Bennett and 
quarterback Mike Shula have com- 

f leled their careers at Alabama, 
ailback Bobby Humphrey and 
Coach Ray Perkins have not. 

All four played integral parts as 
flu-stricken Alabama trounced 
Washington 28-6 in Thursday’s Sun 
Bowl, a record 22nd postseason 

"I was concerned before the game 
because seven guys were sick,” 
Perkins said. “I’m not hoarse from 
hollering. I'm hoarse because I got 
Hu-blt. 1 wondered about what kind 
of stamina wewouldhave.” 

The Taiwan flu has been prevalent 
in Texas recently. Among those It 
got was _ Humphrey. _Alabama^s 
“sophora'o're Inll^ck, who scored oh_ 
"runs of 64 and 3 yards ahd'caught'one 
of Shula’s two third-period 

touchdown passes. His three 



through the third quarter and-lhrew 
a 17-yarder to Humphrey with 13 se- 
conds left In the period as the Crim- 
son Tide pulled away from a 7-6 
halftime lead. 

In the first half, it was the Taiwan 
flu. In the second half, Alabama Just 
flew. 

Shula completed 15 of 26 passes for 
188 yards, while Bennett, who led 


touchdowns tied the Sun Bowl 
record. 

Shu!a__— _ whose fath er. M iami 
Dolphins CToachnObn Shula, saw his 
son play In'person'forithe llral time 
as a collegian — fired a 32-yard scor- 
ing pass to Greg Richardson midway 


pressured quarterback Chris 
Chandler at least as many times, 
was named the game’s most 
valuable player as Washington was 
held without a touchdown for the 
first lime since early last season. 

“We have done a lot of things this 
year that no other team has done,” 
BenneUjald. "U’s great to end my 
c’oirege career by being named 
MVP." : 

"I couldn’t have, gotten a nicer 
Christmas gift,” said Perkins, who 


again denied rumors that be was 
leaving Alabama to take over the 
NFL'sTampa Bay Buccaneers. 

“I fully expect to be at Alabama 
for a long, long time," he said. “I 
haven’t spoken to anybody and no- 
body has contacted me about 
another job. 1 don’t know how 1 can 
put It plainer than that.” 

Washington Coach Don James, 
whose team committed three tur-, 
novers, two of which led to Alabama 
touchdowns, said: “It would have 
been hard enough to beat them 
without any mistakes. 

"Our defense played good tbe first 
half, but our offense played pooriy 
the whole game. I think ovoull It 
was the tx^ defense we faced this 
year .-'Alabama had a lot to do with' 
ourpoorexecutlon." _ 

Humphrey, who set seven 
Alabama records this season, in- 
cluding 1,471 rushing yards, and was 


named a second-team All-American 
by Tbe Associated Press, finished 
with 159 yards on 28 carries after a 
slow start. He was held to 18 yards 
on bis Hrst eight carries. 

But bn Ihird-aod-two from bi» 36 
on tbe Iblrd play of the second 
quarter, Humphrey took Sbula's pil- 
cbout, spun away from weak safety 
Tim Peoples at (he 42 with a nifty 
move and sped the rest of the way 
untouched to ^ve Alabama ^ 7^ 
lead. 

“It was a third-and-short and 
everybody just blocked their man,” 
Humphrey said. “When 1 got to (he 
comer, I made him miss and 1 was 
off to tbe races." 

Washington’s- Jeff- Jaeger, the 
NCAA rewrd-faoldcr wUh-BO-career' 
field goals, connected'from'31 and 34 
yards later In' Ibe period for (he 
Huskies' scoring. 

.1 » See SUN QQ Page C2 



Pomerelle’s 
night skiing 
J}^ns4ode^, 


Pomerelle — Ni^t skiing 
will begin at Pomerelle 
tonight and continue through 
Jan. 3. There is 25 Inches of 
' snow at the base and 49 Inches 


at the top. of the mountain, 
with madilne-groomedTruDS.'.. 
Hours today: 10 a.m. to 10 
p.m. Bus service will run from ' 
Twin Falls, Jerome, Burley, 
Rupert and Declo today, 
Saturday and Sunday. Tbe 
schedule begins at 7:10 a.m. at 
the South Lincoln Shoplng 
Center in Jerome, stops at 
K-mart In Twin Falls at 7:30, 
the Burley Inn In Burley at 


After only 15 years. Fiesta Bowl upstages New Year's Day 


TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - The Fiesta 
Bowl began 15 years ago os a football 
game to showcase Arizona Slate 
University. Now, the bowl seems 
ready to showcase Itself. 

Tbraugh corporate sponsorship 
and- some shrewd business 'moves, 
the Fiesta will host and boast the 
national championship game Jan. 2 
between top-ranked Miami and No. 2. 
Penn State, both ll-o. 

NBC will televise the night game 




In prime time and speculates that 70 
-mlUlOD people may tune In and-make -| 
It the most-watched college football 
gamelnjilstpry. ,, 

' “We’ll be College Football Town' 
USA,” said Bruce Skinner, the Fies- 
ta’s executive director. "We’re the 
only game In town and the only 
game in the country on that day. 


Tompe. Arizona 
Jan. 2. 9 p.m. EST 

-VS.. 

Pern state 


"And It’s the first time In history 
that a national championship game 
will be played between the numW 1 


and number 2 teams In a-bowl game 
other than the Rose, Orange, Sugar 
or Cotton. It’s a great thing for the 
.community and a great thing for the 
Fiesta Bowl." 

“We've worked long and hard to 
get ourselves Into this kind of posi- 
tion,” said Don Meyers, chairman of 
the Fiesta's selection committee. 
“We always wanted a matlonal 
championship game and now we 
have pne.” 

Meyers, a 55-year-old Phoenix at- 
torney, was one of nine community 
leaders who helped fouqd the bowl on 
Jan. 3. 1969. 

Arizona State had an 8-2 record in 
1968 yet was not extended q bid to 
any existing bow], sparking the Ire of 
Sun Devil fans. 

Tbe NCAA approve tbe Fiesta 


Bowl on April 2S, 1971, and Arizona 
State played in tbe inaugural game 
on Dec. 27 of that year, beating 
FloridaSlale45-38. 

Both teams received 3167J07 — at 
that time, the best payoff ever for 
first-year bowl. But few knew that 
Meyers and tben-Fiesta president 
Jadt Stewart signed personal bank 
notes of 1100,000 each to ensure tbe 
payoffs keep tte game olive. 

Arizona State app^red In five of 
the first seven Fleq^ winning four 
of-lbem, -including -a 17-14 victory- 
over Nebraska in 1975 to complete a 
12^ season. 


Many feel that game put both 
Arizona State and tbe Fiesta Into 
football's mainstream. It was car- 
ried on CBS, the bowl’s second ap- 
peWance oh national television afl^ 


starting off in syndication. 

Tbe Fiesta, which was played 
around Christmastime from. 1971-75 
and on Christmas Day from 1976-79, 
landed. Us first Big Ten team, Ohio 
State, in 1980. A record standing- 
jroom-only crowd of 66,738 at Sun 
'DevU Stadium watched Penn State 
beat tbe Buckeyes 31-19 on Dec. 28. 

Fiesta officials then decided to 
switch to a New Year’s Day format 
In 1982, and Penn Stale beat 
Southern Cal 26-10 In the schools’ - 
Hrst-meetiDg since the 1923 Rose 
Bowl. 

“Moving to January first was a big ‘ 
step. We became one of (be 'Big 
Five’ bowls,” Skinner said. “But one 
of our biggest steps was our part- 
ner^p with Sunkik. We always felt 
• See FIESTA on Page C2 


8:30 a.m., Rupert B&B' Service . 
at 8:45 and the Declo service 
station at 9. 

Sun Valley — Increasing' 
cloudiness is forecast for Sun- 
Valley today, with some, 
chance of . snow. Mild 
temperatures ranging into the 
mld-30s are expect^ to con-' 
tinue. There is 18 Inches of! 
man-made snow at (he base of:. 
Lower Warm Springs, and that 
face of Bald Mountain Is open 
to the summit along with' 
Quarter Dollar, whl^ opened . 
Thursday. Hours today: 9:30 
a.m.to4p.m. 

Soldler_Hountahi — Soldier 
• See SKI on Page ca 


.\ .. - 





CJT1m«.i-N«wi. Twin Falls, kUho prld^.pa^b«f28.1966 


Notre Dame QB^Bcueflein leadis Blue over Gray 


• CoDtlnoed from Page Cl 
reported clear skies and tnlU 
temperatures Thursday, with N(U^ 


MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) — ,rt>eo Beuerteln, Notre Dame's Deeded only four plays to put more yards. With 7:« left In the quarter, Ihridge in operation and snoraak- 

Bloe^ray All-Star football game to i Ingram from 2S yards out . on third Ewrleto bit Ingram for 18 more to after blocking a 40-yard field goal base, pe resort will be mien (Ui^ 

show the pro scouts what be coold and goal for the touchdown with S:5S the 4. Two plays later. Palmer attempt by Texas placcklcker Jeff througb Jan. 4. Hours toaay: 

do, and be beUeres be acoRDpUibed the game and the ones that count left in (he half. bolted In for the touchdown with Ward. ...i 

hltaoal. the most know what I can do. Others Carney missed a chance to add to I2:i7]eftinthethird.- Beuerleln bit Fresno State’s Magic Mtwtain- Closed. 


hUgoal. the moil know what I can do. Others Carney missed a chance to add to Ik:i71ettlnlhethlrd.- Beuerleln hit Fresno SUte’s M^cMotmlain-uoseo. 

Beuerteln led the Blue oo four can bare the awards. 1 don’t need the Blue margin when be missed a The Gray offense responded by Stephen Baker for a 15-yard gain to SU coodlUons TourMay ai oiner 

touchdown drires and threw for two them." 21-yanl field goal. marching 7$ yards In II plays for its the 31, then two -plays later hit major southern Ii^osiu areas: 

scores as the North downed the Palmer taU be "really enjoyed the A botched Gray pant attempt car- only touchdown. Virginia quarter- Washington Slate’s Porter for 23 BogusBasln— Clo^. 

South 31-7 6b Thuriday.~ game. It was good to win." ly in the third quarter setlbe Blue back Don Majkowskl directed the yards to the 3. Porter scored on the 

"I came here to prore 1 can play Beoeridn threw tcmlag strikes to up at the Gray 37, and Beuerleln drive, completing three passes for 42 next play for a 24-7 lead. Grand Targnee— 49 total, i new. 

and to Increase my diancee In pco- 23 ,and aereo yards to Hkhlgao 

fesilonal football, and I think. I ttl Stye’s Mark In^am. Palmer scored I 

that," Beuerktn said. "Tm ssty to • s^ard nm and the Bine got Us 
pleased with my perfornunwe, toll «Clitr(todidowa oo a i-yard nm by 
thlnktbcscocUwere,too." - • IfnliliigtnnState’sKetTT Pwter. 

The Blue^ray is the first of tte Notre Dame’s John Carney added I ■■■n 1 O' I i* m . 

all-star games for coUm senlecs. aSO-yardfiddgoalfortbeBlne. I J & | m ~ -■ H 

Last year, <3 of Its partkmantutore The Gray's only points came on a ■■■■■■ - ^ ^ f Ira 

drafted by either the NatioBSFniot- 1-yard nm by Virgtola nmnlng bs^ 

ball League or the United States AntonioRlce. I VALUE YOU CAN TRUST ^*#1 SERVICE YOU DESERVE I 

Football League. While the Blue defense held the I, - . m i^ 

Beuerteln, like Temple tailback Gray to just two first downs to the J - : 

Paul Palmer, hopes the Chrtstmss first half, the Blue took a leo lead "tMiMWU± 9tnMMih\ litliWil fWIMPAUt 1^1 1 

Day appearance will raise bis Stan- despite misstog several scoring op- truomiadBM. ttios.w.«nt x^^wwduir Ri.)AM(unAn.E. i 

dlngto the professtonal draft portnettles. (208MS9-7444 (sosiesd-siio se.’vaees (208)733-9233 I 

"What I’ve done on the field is far Carney kicked a 50-yard flefd goal _ I 

more Important than any pobUdty 1 to accoont for the only score of the pricciquoteoaregood'iiiiexpiraiiondsie . ■■ I 

get" be said. ‘The peopte who know first period. The Blue went ahead natco. we reserve me riqnt to limit ousn I . 


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SALE 


• CoatfanedfronPttoCk- 
stralght victories and Us secsod 
consecutive state cbampkaohlp. 

Did Welch feel anv added pre mn e 
after the poeiUoa diange? ’*No, we 
were lust out there bavtog a let of 
fun," he says, providing as mslgUai 
to why the T4^ did so wed (hit 
seasia. 

Welch also started u cuttkle. 
linebacker, registering 68 : taddeSr 
four ueks and five totoccptiaei. 
with one coining In the state'flnal 
against Wallace. 

And as the Tigers’ top retam mazf, 
he averaged 23.S yanto per klekoff 
return and 6.2 yards per punt retntn, 
Including one be ran hade tor a 


sem Iflnals 0 f postseason play. 

Welch particulariy enjoys the 

Boswortk - — - 

• CoQtlsoedfRMDPageCl ' 
samereason. 

Stanford offensive tackle John 
Zentner said be was subtended from 
the team and will miss the Gator 
Bowl because be tested poslUve tor 
steroid use. 

Oklahoma has been gtvtog dreg 
tests to Its players since (be 
preseason. . Boswortb, who recently 
won the Butkus Award as the top 
linebacker In college football, has 
. been out^Kikes to his support (or the 
testtogprogram. 

"1 have a little bit of a . strange 
Image and pe(q;>le think, ‘Hey. he’s a 
football player, acting like that, be 
has to be on something.' " be said to 
~~gtrln t ervlew ea rlier thto7ear.-i"! am- 
here to prove you can be different 
and still te stralghL" 

Bregel admitted be bad taken a 


• Contiooed from Page Cl 
The triumph gave istb-ranked 
Alabama, playing In Us record S9th 
bowl game, a 21-14-3 posts e ason 
record. The Crimson Tide, 10-3 
overall this season, had been tied for 
the most postseason victories with 
Southern Cal, which meets Auburn 
to the Citrus Bowl on New Year’s 

-Day. 

Washington, which was ranked No. 
12 at the end of the regular seasn,. 
finished S-3-1. 

Alabama’s defense shut down 
Washington’s record-setting offense 
except (or Jaeger’s field goals, the 
second of which came after a third- 


Fiesti 


■ CoitUnied from Page <71 
we had a chance for a national 
championship game before, but not 
ftoanclally.’’ 

The bowl entered Into a five-year, 
mulUmllllon-doUar agreement wUh 
Sunklst Growers on S^t. 26, 196$. U 
changed the name of the game to 
the Sunklst Fiesta Bowl and boosted 


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retorn man's hot seat *'1 like to see 
bow much I can get away with, 
wUboot Calling a (air catch," be 
uvs and. then adds wUb an easy 
grto, "I ^ tagged a few times, but 
itwuworthtt." 

Given that altitude, Weldi makes 
peofrfe think twice about dtocouDtlag 
Us of playing 

after high school. 

<fl think he b going to go places," 
Rkfad Insists. "I really d<»'( notice 
him being S6 because be Jumps so 
well.” 

"He’s just an amazing liUJe guy," 
says Mattie. "1 would not 
oaderestlmaleMike Welch." . 

To have a shot at defeattox the 


ondefeatol Tiger basketball squad, 
Jerome's<q>pooeDts can't either. 


type of steroid last sum mer. 

"After I bad arthroscopic knee 
sorgeiy this past summer, I experi- 
metoed to August with a type of 
steroid." Bregel said. "( did Uds 
because I bad beard from some peo- 
ple I know to my bomriown.gym 
ibat tbb steroid speeded up .the 
rriiahllitaUve process of tissue 
building and strengthening of 
atro|toled joints. 

Zentner. a si^iomore, said earlier 
thb week be took 2.5-milligram 
tablets of Anavar twice a day for 
abootS^ wedcs last summer. 

He said, be was stunned when he 
was (dd of the results of the dreg ' 
test 

-^!-co uMn 't-jelieve^it:^y7 first — 
'reacUoii'was'to quesUdiftfae testTNo 
way was that going to stick with me. - 
Sufh a small dosage. So long ago." 


.down roughing-the-passer penalty 
kepttbe drive alive. 

Washington was the nation’s fifth - 
highest scoring team during the 
regular season, averaging 33.8 points 
a game. 

Played for the second time on 
Christoiaa Day. the Sun Bowl at- 
tracted a crowd of 48,722, some 3,500 
short — of — capacity. — The — 1982- 
Christmas game between Texas and 

North Car olina. played _ to a _ 

SDOwstorm, drew 29, OK. 

It also marked Uih first time a 
bowl game was conducted with the 
help of private corporate sponsor- 
ship. 


payoffs from 6885,000 to 1985 to 61.1 
mllUon for last January's game. 


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Friday, Oocomber26, 1S86 Times-New8,T»inF«lts,lclahoC-3 


-IT'V- 


bably will take the noor when they 
open Ibe eeasoD Saturday against 
Winthrop. It’s okay If you haven't 
beard of Winthrop, because you pro- 
bably haven't heard of many of the 
Terrapins, either. 

They are two pure freshmen; two 
tense sophomores and one slightlv 
bewilder^ junior, center Derrick 
Lewis, Maryland's only bona fide 
•retumingsUuter. ' 

At guard, $-foot-l freshman Teyon 
McCoy will play point, opposite 
sophomore John Johnson, the 
second-most experienced -Terrapin 
after starting el^t games last year. 
At forward, S-6 sophomore David 
Dickerson has promise and will be 
belp^ by 6-6 freshman swing man 


season gets late start 


BySALLYJENKINS 
The Wasblagtoa Post 

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - On some 
days Maryland's red squad beats the 
white one; oo others, It’s hard to tell 
the starters from the ben- 
ch-warmers, despite the color of 


College basketball 



their jerseys. Nevertheless, 

MaijlaiKl'i ba^tlall team has set- After beginning pracUce almost 
ued on mmetbing approaching a three weeks after the rest of the 
starling lineup, If only for (he pur- country did, the 'Terrapins have just 
poseofkeeplngscore. oov ^abllshed a lineup that pro- 


Steve Hood. 

None of them Is as Inexperienced 
as Coach Bob Wade, who is beginning 
his third month on the job out of 
Baltimore's Dunbar High School. He 
swings between being liberally 
critical and cautiously optimistic 
over his shorthanded — and short — 
team. And he makes no promises 
about his starters. 

"It's yes and no," Wade said of the 
current lineup. "Yes, because they 
seem' to play pretty well together. 
No, because I don't want a set group 
that gets lackadaisical. But we're 
progressing. They're able to take my 
abuse, and that means progress." 

In going with -the current lineup, 
Wade is choosing speed over some 


larger but still awkward reserves. 
The Terrapins are going to run in- 
cessantly and rely heavOy on tbe 
three-point shot, which Is the only 
way they can hope to compete with 
the more conventional teams they 
will face. 

"We're just trying to get used to 
each other and the system,” Lekrls 
said. "The system Is just getting up 
and down the court as fast as you 
possibly can.” 

Wade plans to use all of bis 
players, and he said there are some 
characters who could eater the cur- 
rent lineup at any time. They in- 
clude Tom Worstell, a 6-2 junior 
guard on sabbatic^ as an all- 
America midfielder for the lacrosse 


team. There's also Junlor-coOege* 
Iradsfer Ivan Powdl, who is boOf 
like a truck driver yet has an cacan-' 
ny hand with the threei>oinler, and^ ' 
sophomore point guard Greg Nared,' 
whose stren^ b aggression. 

The front-court reser v es are thin-' 
ner. Mark Karver, a ^7 freshman.- 
will be forced into use but b more of 
a perimeter player. Tbe 6-11 centers, 
fr^man Andre Reyes and; 

sophomore Phil Nevin, are; 

underdeveloped and Ukdy will be us- 
ed sparingly. 

Tte- fi^ court b the obvioos' 
wealmess, having been decimated by 
tbe scandal that resulted from tbe 
cocaine-induced death of forward' 
Len Bias last summer. 


Yanks finally dip into free agent 
market for Texas Rangers* Ward 


NEW YORK (AP) - Oolfielder 
Gary Ward, a free agent who 
played with tbe Texas Rangers tbe 
pa^ three seasons, couldn't wait 
to don hb New York Yankees’ 
uniform after tbe club announced 
Wednesday that be bad signed a 
mulUyear contract 
. At the end of a conference call 
with the New York media ^m 
Perris, Calif., Ward asked HarVey 
Greene, the Yankees’ media rela- 


Baseball 



lions director, “Is there any way I 
can get a uniform to work out?” 

Greene Immediately switched 
him to equipment manager Nick 
Priore. 

The exact details of Ward's con- 
tract were not disclosed, but 
published reports said be reeved 
a two-year deal with a base salary 
of at least $500,000 and Incentives 
that could bring bb salary to 
$865,000. the amount be recced 
last season with tbe Rangers. Hb 
contract also reportedly contains 
an (^UoD year for 1989. . 

The 3J-year-old Ward rejected a 
three-year. $2,475 million offer 
from Texas a year ago and was of- 


fered only $550,000 for one year to 
sign tbb fall with the Rangers, 
who are committed , to a youth 
movement. ■ ^ 

Ward filed for free agency In- 
stead, and when the Rangers 
refus^ to agree to salary arbitra- 
tion. they bcctfme Ineligible to sign 
him before May 1, presumably 
(^leolng the way for other teams 
to make offers. 

Minnesota, for whom Ward 
played bis first five years in the 
major leagues, from 1979-1383, 
reportedly expressed an interest, 
as did Milwaukee, Detroit, Kansas 
City, the Chicago White Sox and 
Oakland. But none was wUIing to 
offer more than $500,000 or more 


than one year, It was reported. 

Why did he sign with New York? 
“Everybody likes to play for 
New York,” he said. "And they 
bad what I asked for.” 

Ward has played six full seasons 
In the major leagues, three each 

with Minnesota and Texas. 

Between 1982 and 1985, he ^ayed 
at least 150 games each season. 
Hb best season was 1982, when he 
hit .289 with 28 home runs and 91 
runs batted in for the Twins. 

'Thb year, he hit a career-high 
.316 with five homers and 51 RBI 
for the Rangers, but he played in 
only 105 games. He missed time 
because of a serious ear operation 
on hb daughter, the delivery of a 
stillborn child by hb wife, the 
death of hb father, end the final 
month of the season because of in- 
testinal surgery. 

"I'm looking forward to joining 
the Yankees,” Ward said. "They 
have one of the strongest lineups 
in baseball and always seem to be 
one of the best teams In the- 
American League.” 

The Yankees finished the 1986 
season in second place in the 
American League East,-5'A games 
behind the Boston Red Sox. 


Ewing heroics beat Chicago 


NEW YORK (AP) - Michael Jor- 
dan of the Chicago Bulls kept the 
crowd In a festive mood with hb 
holldaj.^moves, while the New York 
Knlcks walked away with the big- 
gest Christmas present — a game- 
winning basket by Patrick Ewing. 

Ewing rebounded a missed shot 
and hit a 10-foot Jumper at the 
buzzer Thursday to give the Knlcks 
an 86-85 NBA victory over the Bulls. 

"Patrick b a great competitor 
.and. I knew he would have a good 
game,” Jordan said of Ewing, who 
had 28 polnb and a season-high 17 
rebounds. "He had motivation to do 
well on national TV." 

Jordan hit only 10 of 28 field-goal 
attempb and scored 30 points, eight 
under hb NBA-leading average. But 
he kept a Madison Square Garden 


Pro basketball 


crowd of 15,811 cheering with some 
spectacular plays, Including a dunk 
over Ewing in the fourth quarter, 
when the game had 10 ties and nine 
lead changes. 

"He dunked on me, but we won the 
^ame," Ewing said. "I'd like my 
teammates to think they can count 
on me down the stretch. If they go to 
me. I’ll help them." 

The Knlcks trailed by one after 
Chicago's Dave Corzine completed a 
three-point play with six seconds 
left. After a timeout, Trent Tucker 
missed a long jump shot that bounc- 


ed high off tbe rim to Ewtng, whose 
shot hit tbe front of tbe rim, boonc- 
ed to the tock and fdl thitic^ tbe 
basket as tbe buser soonded. 

”I set a pick for Trent and Corzine 
went to Tnmt, leaving tbe lane open 
forme,"EwlngsakL 
"He carried os.” Todeer said of 
Ewing. "He got os to tbe point 
where we bad tbe opportonity to 
win, then be won it hlmsetf. 

"When my shot came off, tbe big 
guy was right there. It was a 
beaatifultbingtowatch.’* ~ 

Tbe Bulb bit only 31 of79neId«)al 
attempts In tbe game, or 29.2 per- 
cent, as they scored their fewest 
points tbb season. 

"It was a beartbreaker, but we 
didn't play well enough to win,” Jor-' 
dan said. 


Webb gone for season 


. ATLANTA (AP) - The AUanta 
Hawks learned Wednesday that 
guard Anthony "Spud" Webb will be 
lost to the NBA club for at least 
three months due to a knee Injury 
that b worse than originally believ- 
ed. 

Dr. Jack Hughston, who examined 
the knee at hb clinic In Columbus. 
Ga., told (earn president Stan 
Hasten that he had found further 
damage. 

He said Webb will be on crutches 
for six weeks, and another six weeks 


of -extensive rehabiUtalion will be 
necessary before the 5-(oot-7 point 
guard will be ready to play. 

"Jack said if It had just been tbe 
cartilage he would have been back In 
three weeks, but he also had damage 
at the connection of the femur 
(thigh bone) and the menbots (car- 
tilage) and so It is going to take 
longer and be more difficult for 
him," Hasten said. 

Webb has not played since he suf- 
fered the injury Dec. 5. 



Vermeil offered Atlanta job; 
says he might return to NFL 


ATLANTA (AP) - Former 
Philadelphia Eagles coadi Dick 
Vermeil says be Is "truly tempted" 
• by‘ifleAtlaou:_FalMnsyco3ttlDg 
job, and to give turn owners 
an answer by the week’s end. 

“In the past four years (since 
resigning In Philadelphia) I’ve turn- 
ed down oU kinds of chances to coach 


Profootbeill 


again,” Vermeil said. "Thb b tbe 
fM one t^t has really made me 
think... tbe first one that's truly 
tempted me.” 

Tbe Falcons’ bead coaching. job 
has been open since Monday, when 
-Dan Homhig was fired after a 7-8-1- 
NFL season. In a story in Thursday’s 
editions of Tbe Atlaato JourtaJ and 
The AUanta ConsUlution, Vermeil 
said be was contacted Monday short- 
ly after Henning's firing. 

Tbe Rankin Smith family, be said, 
has made him "a fantastic offer” 
"and asked to mect-wilh-him-ri^t 



UICK VERMEIL 
Took Eagles to Super Bowl 

without a blink because 1 know how 
good that job can be, what a fan- 
tastic offer they’ve made. 

‘And-as-soon-as-l-saw- Marion, 


away. 

"They made a bell of a proposi- 
tion," Vermeil said. Tbe papers have 
reported (hat Vermeil might acquire 
partial ownership of the franchise if 
be agrees to coach tbe Falcons. 

Vermeil said be might be tempted 
to jump at tbe chance. Falcons 
defensive coach Marion Campbell 
and several of bb assistanb are 
former aides to Vermeil. 

"I'm afraid that if 1 went to 
Atlanta. 1 could be talked into It 


Fred Bruney and Chuck Clausen, 
then that would be it. I'd take that 
job without thinking.” 

Vermeil, who said he was "burned 
out” when he resigned in 1382, has 
spent the years since as a commen- 
tator for football games on CBS 
Iclevbion. 

"The big thing I have to ask 
myself b, ‘Dp I want thb challenge?' 
I've always said a coach has to be 
able to say that you can’t live 
without il."he said. 


York benches O’Brien; 
Ryan to start at QB Sunday 


HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) - Mired 
In a five-game slump that bos seen . 
their offense produce only 61 points, 
the New York Jets have benched 
quarterback Ken O'Brien for Son- 
ny's AFC wild-card playoff game 
with the Kansas City Chiefs. 

Pat Ryan, who 16d tbe Jets to a 
victory at New En^and and into a 
120 lead in another win against 
Denver dtming New York’s nine- 
game winning streak earlier thb 

season, will replace O’Brien. 

“1 frit that we needed a HR and 
that Pat might give us a UR thb 
week," Coach J<ie Walton said Wed- 
nesday . in announcing tbe Switch, 
“the biggest thing b we, as a team, 
need as much excitement and UR os 
we can get getting ready for the 
playoffs. We’U let Pat go in and see 
■ wbatbecando.” 

O'Brien was the NFL’s leading 
passer through 11 games with a 107.9 
rating and the Jets were lO-I, tbe 
best record in (be league. He al» led 
tbe NFL la passing last year. 

But, b (be team’s five straight ' 
. defeab to conclude tbb season, be 
slumped badly, throwing 12 In- 
tercepUons aim only two touchdown' 


passes. Prior to that, O'Brien bad 23 
scoring passes .and_only_eIght-in-- 
tercepUons. 

Through be slump, Walton In- 
sbted that O'Brien "b our carter- 
back." On Wednesday, he reiterated 
that "Kenny b still our quarterback, 
but I think Pat can give us a shot in 
Ihearm.” . 

.Walton also said that O’Brien bad 
a slight problem wlUi a knuckle on 
bb right band, but bat was not a 
major factor In be deebion. 

O'Brien refused to comment on 
the change. 


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«J i Undscapod. low down. Ask atwul monthly 
assumable. First call TO- rebates. 1 4 2 bdms. $T»- 

755-2470 5240. Yd caro proytdod. Dep. carpated, 543-4782or(a63. _ 

— a rots. No pots. 734036. 2 bedroom unluml8hod’’..'3 

im-KkBhAfhfJtaMen J»n. l; 2 bdrm, 2 bath, house wnl. 

IW— fUntDefiy-fiansen Jnd W., Hanson. Stove. * dep. 733-3643 or 734-T4Q1^ 

hdrms tVr i4ltis (ridg. partial basomont. S23S 2 bedroom homo, alt elec- 

*165 


[ EgHEGgmriiiinnFiaP^ig 
i rti.^tin3i?nnnpiTOrriprpii E^^ 

ir:i7iFgTriEE3Pi^i™iR^ 

n^BgjKniEI»3Eg3EIiaCDE3EE3iEEIBgai 



Pl«os« chock your 
odon th« first day 
of publication. No 
allowancAscortb* 
re ode on ads offer 
the first Insertion. 


For dossKled: 
A^ ter TwMdey throeah 
Sehirdey * drM p.m. trf 
preceding puUfcetlee. 
A^s for SuMley eed 
Monkey - 11:00 pje., 
Sehirdof. 


Classified index 


noon shin, SS.2Srnr baao. remodslod.alloloc. 2bdrm. 
Contact Oiroclor of NvrsIflO. patio dock, oak bathroom. 
Oroofl Acres Cara Cantor. Ig garago, foncod yard. 214 

OJ4-600t. Madison, te.500. 734^. 

RN or LPN neadod tor maO- BY OWNER Brick homo on 
leal Ora. oflica la Jaroma. tancad double loL B bdrnis, 
Send raiuma to Box A44, 3 baths, oil heat, auto 
do Times News. P.O. Box aprlnklar, lots of closets & 
546. Twin Falla. Idaho 83303. bullHn drawors. 1B9,W0. 479 

Salaa Rap. Magic Valley Pifi[ce.733-79S0, 

aroa, company car lumlab- By owner. Brick home In 
ad. other banaflts. Sarvl Woodridgo. 3530 sq It on 
foauma & salary raqulro- one loveT. 4 bdrms. 3 baths, 
manta to Salas Rap. Box boauUfui oak kitchen, 4 car 
2730. Pocatello. lO. 63206. garaao w/ilora^ Ownor 

S«r«L»y «im l«.l e,p«n- -lll lli-nc,. 73,-ffi j, 

onco. Resume to R.O. Box AAA 

1766. Twin Fans. 10.63303. WWW 

Stan at aver t4 par hour. 30 

day paid vacation. Free 

medical cara. Ouarantoad 

Iraininq from over 70 job 

flolds.lt you aro batwoan 17 

& 34. noniirior sorvko. high HAPPY 

school diploma grad.. & HOLIDAYS 

looking tor steady omploy* 

meat 4 educational 

bonotlts, call us. U.S. Navy 

flactmU0Q.73M323. 


O^t-Jerome Homes 


037-Farms ARsncties 


4th St. N„ 7344060. _ 

Ml— Af/fianniLflls ' Clean, nice, 3 bodroodj ^ + doo'.73M3S7. 

homo noar town. Phono' , , v.,k 

Mobllo homo lots. Adu» & Tomal7S84375, ^ r^fSi^ “o^ 

Cloan 3 bdrm,-romodolod.-flijn*jjhof • -^^or i 

utllilies, terms. 734-6943^ loasa/opUon. 1220 + dopes- 537i/month. Days. 

Prime ifvor front property. lt.CBll7344537. 73iS331. ovos. 733-^. 

Hagorman Val/oy. just ^ 

under 4 acres. Soli alf or Hanson. Well Insulated; par- nolohborhood in Twin fully 
part. 352-44130*03 4 wknds^ jiaj fumishod; Carpet^; carMtSl, aoma appis fur- 
TRADE OR SELL Potontlal lota ol stomgo spaco; nico nishod. Stool ai^g, well 
business silo in AgrFzono, yard. No pats. Rots ro- _ injuiatod. Call Gary for In- 

but noar city Impact area. 22 Qulred.Calia2»6713. t ormation. 54^4800. 

acros borders Hwy. Water hooso, rolrlg. 3 jvjm, homa-ln-Jaromo.- 

siwtres. Owner 73^7j.. carpet. 820 Bluo Lakos. SlS5 quq ^ deposit Avail. Doc. 

35 ACRE HOMESITE. 12 4- d c p.Call 537-6671 collecj^ 20m 324-7302or8S4-5410. 

s'.'a.cS.iTz.ir ?A”as'X;« 

Hrijh«»yii3/25.g«CT. 2502ndA»eS, 73M739 l Mrm. fun bu. mti.r- 


Charming 3 bedroom In dep. Call 3^4^96^ 

Jerome. Country wallpaper eonO, 

with mtaW>llnda.-exccllont__^ , I -nnifl- n«w 


PREQNANT-NEEOHELP? " “ - Tt' ; -T S 

Froo pregnancy lesllng Truck drivors noedM. 18 
available, un • Ptegnancy montha wr-U^oad oxpo- 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 

001 FlorilM 

002 loll 6 Found 

003 Annduneamon I* 

004 Sporlol Noiicat - 
OQSMemoflol Ndllcai ~ 
006P«f»onoli 


007 Jobaollnlarati 
006 Soles PMple 
009 Cmployrnant Agencies 
OlOPrQtesslonol Services 
014 Ooy Cora Services 
OISBobyiltllfs 

016 Employment V/anled 

017 Business Opportunilles 

018 Income Properly 

030 Money Id loon 

031 Money Wonted 
033 Invaslmams 

035 Instruction 

036 Music Lmsons 


■ SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE 


0390penHeusas 

030 Homes for Sale 

031 Oul*ot-ToWn Hemes 

/yy>«..h i /til-, u 

_033K|m^hr/Honsen Hamas 
034''Jaroma Homes 
oaSGoodlng/Wandell Homes 

036 Reel Eslete Wenled 

037 Farms end Ronchas 

038 Acreage 4 Lois 

039 Business Properly 
OsOCameterylofs 
043 Vocation Properly 

OS4 Condominiums For Sale 
045 Mobile Homes For Sole 


-050 Furnished Houses 
051 Uniumished Houses 

053 Fum. Apit. 8 Oupleaes 

054 Unlum. Apia 8 Duplexes 

055 Roommalas Woni^ 

—056 Booms For Ren I 

057 Ranlol Mobile Homes 
OSS Ollice 8 ^slnesi Reniol 
059 Condominium Renlols 
OdOWorehousa/Sloroge Rental 
061 Coroge Rentals 
063 Wonted lo Rent 

065 Tourist 8 Trailer Rental 

066 Mobile Home Space 


067 MiKallantous For Sole 
068Compulers 

069 Comeroi I Equipment 

070 Wonted lo Buy 

071 Wonted toTrode 
073 Antiques 

073 Sewing X Crof Is 


available, (^n - Piegnency 
Hotllno 4 Crists Canior. TU- 
7472,24 hours ideyj 


077 Radio, rV a Siereo 

078 Furnilure 8 Carpets 

079 Appliances 

000 Healing 8 Air Cond. 

063 Building Materials 
003 Cotoge Soles - 

064 Tools 

006 Firewood 

007 Plants 8 Trees 
006 Variety Foods 
090 Pets 8 Supplies 
093Auclions 


095 Fertiliser 8 Top Soil 

096 Form Seed 

097 Hoy. Groin 8 Feed 
096 F^msIocRenl 
099 Postures for Rent 
lOOUvesiock Warned 
101 Animal Breeding' ' 
lOSCaiile 

lOSOalry Equipment 

104 Horses 

105 Horse Equipment 

106 Swine 
10BSheep/Goots 
UOPoulfryiRobbits 
USirrIgoilon 

tl3 Form 8 Ranch Supplies 
1 14 Form Implements 
I IS Form Work Wonted 


montha ovoMhcKoad axpo- HAMLETT REALTY 

rlanca. Claar driving racord. OFFICE 733-4079 
Trtvat It wostem atates., JovcaCo’la’ 73M767 

HOTUNE^mSta- 

,l,.oc/.noo. Spm 10 ;,n>. 21 ta„.!SjaM ,10, 

WANTCO: Family Aasjs^t. vanlly lor her. 3 balh. 2 
Cloanlng and nanny doUos. urapfaces. Now carpel. 
Must have transportallon. urapos and blinds. Elociric 


I Sel6Cted offers waakonds. Wagasbasadon system. ‘^ Assumablo 


039-Business Property 


007-Jobs of Intereal 

AGGRESSIVE unisex salon 
now taking applications lor 
aiyiist 4 loch posiilen. Part- 
tima 4 lull-ilmo avellablo. 
Guaramood wages, paid 
vaeaiion. advanco training. 
Call Sherry 733^733. 


010-Professionai 
Sefvices ' 

Need Your Chimney Cfaars- 


“Jonaa Wa Haul" 
IwlllmoYOyoulorloss 
than rcniingatruck. 
FrcBoalimales. 

■ Call326S490. 

IXASE-OPT70N One aero 
with 2 or 3 bdrm .homo In 
Twin Falla. 1325/monih. 
Phone 5436253. 


newly rotnodoled. 310 Knot- * hdrm, lamliy f»m, 
iinjii. », HIS. w«5»m ."ss 

ADoralsal Co. 733-1473. ‘"‘•'’••J.**®?*®- 


043-VacaliOft Property ApSiS.ro-ura. 

Elkhorn at Sun Valloy- 1 W.JEROME Small 3 Mmi, 

bdrm + loll. No down pay- $160/month, andsmallt or2 • kh«v, hnm« in 

meni lusl lakn over loan of bdrm, 1160/monlh. Soo to ® 

»i ”0^748^75. appracUlo. Phono 324-2834 nolghborhc^. 2 bath 


OU-Condomlnlums 

ForSsld 




i bdrm, 1160)monlh. Soo to * ,Wrm h^o 

M mub'eblv, l»o .0* 3 ““ 

^ no’po'K plu? do- 5 bdm houso, In dio oooiv 


The applicant should ha«e 


eluding constructloft. Full _ _ „ _ 

bonoliT packago with Mlaiy Bo'io'ls hiioo i^ih walker 

plus commission ollctoo. closels. Btfck pilar fonco, 

Forward rosumos to: Carol drop-ins woicomo. 7»-so97 , sprinklers, and wide 

Konnison. United Security -covorod Iront veranda, 

Mortgago. P.p. Bos 758$. (rt^BsbvsIttKB Owner la willing to carry 

BolBo.ro M707. y^1^.ZTfV: equity. CallJano toll froo a' 


(rt4-DayCBfBSerrices 

BO PEEP child care, dividod ' 


LOVELY 

all brick custom bulll homo 
' In Canyon Rim subdivision. 
Cathedral coiling and brick 
firopiaco In lamily room. 3' 


LIG sprinklers, and wide 
-covered front veranda. 
Owner is willing lo carry 


m^EniploynienUllaiiled. 


tniiop. No Mts. Washer & 
drvoravtllsb/o.736e263. 


RECREATIONAI l_.C 


ITOAviotlon 

131 Beau 8 Marin* li*mt 

122 Sporting Goads 

123 Guns andRillot 
134 Snow V«hlcUs 
USTrevelTrallars 
136Camp«rs8 Shells 
137 Motor Homes 
136UtllllyTrollers 


131 Auio Service 
133Aulo Ports 8 Accessories 
133 Aulos Wonted 
T34 Autos for Rent 
135 Cycles 8 Supplies 
l36H*ovy Equipment 

139 Pick-Up Trucks 

140 Heavy Trucks /Semi's 

141 Vans 

143 Impart/Sports Cars 
I464.Wh**l Drives 

148 Antique Aulos 

149 Autos- AMC 
153 Aulos • Buick 

l54Auloi-CodtlIoc 

156Autos • Chrysler 

158 Aulos • Chevrolet 

160 Aulos • Dodge 

163 Autos • Ford 

T66 Aulos • Mercury 8 Lincoln 

1 66 Aulos • Oldsmoblle 

173 Aulos • Pontiac 

173 Aulos * Plymouth 

174 Autos • Other 

175 Aula Oeolers 
340 Service Directory 


of wondarful nanny jobs 


bo SSSOfmonth. nights only. 


school graduate, wiiit high .. 
standards. Also placing ox- 
porioncod baby nursos, 
nousokoopora. roaldonilal 
cooks, companions for 


0l7-8u9tD9S9Oppty3. 


l^W OOWNI 3 bdrm. wl 
garago & patio, loncod yard 
and undscaping, located In 


BUYING OR SEIUNO .hmv«u 

Twin F^?s^oJliM^n«4ifi05 io^wT'ln 

:Kjmb o r1y,.Call4^ 74 t. 


sL^Tvocdl corporate WVESTMENT Mu8l eoll! lovejy newer 
BUSINESS BROKERS homo In quiol NE I'win Falls 
ENCED farm couple to f^aiTi-a — fWPnBTMMifv^ ootahbothood. 4 bdrm, 3 
MANAGE A LARGE ESTATE CAREER OProRTUNIrT now shop many ox- 

IN RURAL CONNECTICUT, Includl^ adJoinln’^B 90 

Tho ownora ol this oslalo, 'o'- B^IM6 .C«o“no 

apond a good amount ol S'!®']* .I?,?®’ Sat calls oloaso! 7344722. 

timo In Italy, and nood com- OppoHunltyCompanyMlF. nepo 3 bdim''lamliv rm 
poloni carolakers for Ihoir FOR SALE: Easy access xi m rin‘ 

proporty and animals. A motel. 12 units and cata. Ex- 

aeparaio homo is provided It 374 on 1-64. TradasTtorms. gk^nF 7»i-n . /3Wi/ 

on the grounds. For Infer- P hono (50 3)6B9-S3I4. 

R'.9525 • Indopondom rostaursm In CTADTTUC 

HELPERS WEST, INC. 533 TF. last foM or possible lull OlAHI iHb 

W*®* 5M Soulh._toyiiUlul. jorvlco.soats80.324-e4H. ' NEWYEARRI6HT 


Woat 530 South, Bounlllul. 9onlco.soals80Tn4-8453. 
Utah B40KJ or CALL 801- — ■ , ■ 

a.p.M.M. lllil-lTOwoftfpwty 


bartenders, and- cockWI guTYOUROWN foaluros air condltlonor. 

servers. FutMImo. prefer gUSINESS-lAUNORY-MAT. sprinkling system, dbl 

oxporlonco. Apply In parson Invaslmont. oxcaliant garage w/openor, extra 

at Canyon Springs Inn. N. wide parking, pallo, loncod 

Pio.P.L®"*®- 1 Rainbow Raatty733-227X yard and more. Beal part 

Cosmolologisi Oocio Irir court lor sale on 4 may bo tho price ol only 

Join the protessionel stall + ,„os. 10 spacos now. 153.300 wilh . an 

at the now Hair Trend Salon ,0 joublortity sower ASSUMABLE FHA-^35 loan 

at tho New Magic Valloy 4 e;s-5739 to quailllod buyer. Call Wall 

Mall. FolMimo 4 pan-llmo PjT, crnstviow — ? Hossioleammore.l40$46. 

X 2°bd,S"b5«*,! - ^on 

"'92: 5Z5.O0O or N S , K . 


j; loncod yd, 1250 dep. 

24 X 60 dbl wide, 3 bdrms, 2 5438563 afler2pm. Call733-7945. — 

bams, tlrepiaco & appis. jaroatn Countiv-SW of ' 

. $1000 denvn. tj*e over pmts bath. 052-Fum. ApU Dup. ' 

w/app.cfcdii. 678-1118 Usa._ woodsfote. 2 acres, horses . , , ^ 

BANK REPO. 1972 ok. Vacant, move right in. A claan 1 bdrm apt,, 
Tamarack. 14x64'. Idaho OSO ♦ dop.g4-n6S. 

Ba nk 4 Trusi Co. 7348000. -Jones We HauT ^ paM, 1130. Phone 7344070.-, 

Bank Roposesslon 1983 1 win move you for loss lhan Clean studio, 1140/fnonth + 

Fieotwdod vogue 14 x 66 ronling s truck. Froo 

mobile homo. Phono 934- oslimatos. dryor available. 734829 3. 

8451 Men-Ffl930ie5. ■ ' Call 048490, One bodrooiR, ' nowejy 

1972 Hiilcrest 20 x » mobilo tamo, all clPCVlc. 3 bdrms, 

“hem'o'in TFralteedy sorup'z M{h8,‘ on approx" 1% InqiilreBOSSrdAveiEa st.- 
er can bo moved; 3 bdrm.-2-acn>s.— Fenced— pasture— Bd-T8naftfl"couniTY~iluaiO~ 
bath, appis. storage shod, wood sieve. 1425fmonlh -f apt., 5 mio. to Twin. W7I^ 
116. 900. Call 234-1430 ovos. deposit Call Lynn at Gom stove, frldoe, very clean * 
MUST SBLLl Like now 2 Smo Realty. 7344000. warm. UUla fum. Iteofmo. 

bdrm. la^o kilehon, 1984. 14 Nearly now. very clean. 4 Plu8_dep,_Call733‘16g7._ 

X 70 Nashua. In Hanson, con pdrm, 2 baih. all oloetrle. Responsible roommate to 
be moved. 4234484 alters. 1415. CallTO^^. aharo, mansion styled, lux- 

"Shepuibotoroyoubuy. Nower 3 bdrm. 2 bath, ury living, many, many ex- 
Wowiilnotbeunaerscia.'' townhouse spts'wnn range. tr»s, tlfSplua ulil. 734-9621^ — 
American Mobile Homos dishwasher, garbago Two quiet 1 bdrm lum.' 

OIBoiso disposal loncod back yard, apta.. 1412 6lh Avo. Eoat. 

322-7871.4901 Chindon double car garago. very 7338W or 7344500. Water &. 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK nIco and modern. 1500 * sanitation lum. 1140 &- 
1968 Ficolwood. 12 xM, lur- 1200 cleanliw 734-7421 IlSOfmenth -f ISOdOP. 
nlshod, all 0I0C..V07 clean. l»t 1j30 anf SiW prn. Mon niPd ^ 

WllHlnance,l550Q. 56-4004. hru Frt ask lor Mickoo or ^0 pets. Call 42b-4OT ' 

1971 Floolwood, 12x50. lur- tS2n*2: or3264396.atlof5pm. 

nishod, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, neat Nice 2 Mrm homo, In- VERY NICE 1 bedroom fur- 
4 clean, good aroa, 12SM. ®1*J5®1' nlshed apt. upatalrs,- 

Skylano Park. 733-2511. 1200.Call 73 *^m. carpel, all opellances. cei>-' 

1974 Academy 14x70 extra One 2 bdrm, evaltablo now. Iral vacumn. Near tho Court 
nico 2 bedroom 1 bath. Security deposit plus Isl House. 1260/mo. plus eleo-‘ 
larno kllchon. ciiina cup- months tent. Call g4-3430 iricily. AMERICAN REAL 
board. Call Sylvia for morci alt er 5:30. ESTATE, 734-5650. 

Information. - Ready nowl Fridge, stove.— 1-bedroom. $155 -^ dep.; 1'' 

Rainbow Realty 733- 2273. central heal -f wood bum- atudio w/appis, $110; 1. 
1974 Acadomv 'l4x7D oxtra >ng Stove, finished bsmnt. studio, 1100. All utlllUos paid 
nico T^droom, 1 bath, car port. 1355. 7338tffl. on all 3. 434 4lh Avo. W., 

largo kitchen, china cup- Ront/loase option or sell. 3 ?^??13. .. 

board. Call Sylvia tor more bdrm, 114 bath, liroplaco. 2 weeks free rsntl Winter Is 

Information. located on short, quiot comingl Lot us pay your. 

RalnbowRealty 7 33-2273. 8lrootlnBuhl.543-65M. heal.' water 4 garbage; 
1974 Academy 14x70, oxtra Small 2 bedroom housp. Studio 4 1 Mrm ap^ 
nico 2 bedroom, 1 bath, partly furnished, 1150 175 203 4th St No. . 

largo kilehon. china cup- doposll, Call 7344263. 7348752. 

tx»rd. Call Sylvia lor more small 1 txmn house, convo- » W^h®" & .? tluplex 
miormalion. location. $165 -v dop. complete with cable ^ 


^SAnnouncemwts ; 


OO^Announcemsnls 


S16.000-159.230lyr. Now Hir- 
C all 8a58768 0(H Ext. 
"Tin(J367 lor current lodorai 


oHef-7»89l7.423824i 


^ nioni location. $165 -v dop. *«h coble T 

gjjg^g*g®^'y 20^.- _ _ NoDOls.Can7348511. *<6-170 per week. 12 

iS’lf’S'SI?.- -- 

bdrnis, 2 all appIs. ingsldo school dlsL 1275 

Ilr^laco. urn «lop- floforoncos re- (W-Unfurtl. AptS. 

qulrod.&6.5W0a(ler5pm. ADuplex^ 

gg ya.prTP^eyps. , Twin Fills boilronmlvaluol AdultUvIna 


JEROME DOG LOG 004-SpeciaI Notices 

AVAIUBLEFOR 


CHECK DAILY 
FOR CURRENT- 
HOUND POUND 
NEWS 

BUY 4 WEAR A LIFETIME 
LICENSE 
FOUND DOGS 
NOWATTHETWIN FALLS 
ANIMALSHELTER 
LOCATED:1396THAVE,W. 
needed-old colloo cans 

Hours 5 to 7pm only 
. Monday, thru Friday 


Because Dogs are brought 
In every hour and SOLO or 
DESTROYED oiler 48 hours, 
please call or visit the 
pound dally to check 
wholhor your pot has boon 
picked up. This is not an 
up-to-date list. Mixed dogs 
aro hard to describe, come 
lo the pound lo soo II your 
pot is inoro. Como and pick 


ADOPTION 
Hours MoA-Frl 
12;00pm 2:00pm. 


“Snoiioi^iocatDd"on“T~mlio' 
west road, uso Iheoniranco 
to Sowor plant across tho 
road from KART Radio, 1967 
Dog llconsos may bo pur- 
chased al the Clly Water 01- 
llco beginning Dec. 1st. 


service cuslomors, take 
orders. 4 dollvof. Fuller iicrnnuni rrau 
Brush, cotlecl-4364790. 

Call Dlrocmrol^NurjInB for . UORE MONEY to!- JiSo*'?™; 

iD'orylpw, 423:5»L youl soity no loons made. *®' 

NAILS {collect) 206-73*4387. month. Call 7334458. 

Experienced manleurlsl ol- Metropolitan Financial 8er- ?,.„ 5firtn, 128 Ramago, 
_lorod_oppoi^uiilllos In now_if)cei.. P.O. Box 2040, Twin 


OOO-Personals 

ALCOHOLiCS" 

- ANONYMOUS • 


Lady wonloil for llvo-ln job.' 
Suburb of T.F. Own room 4 
board -f salary. Prolor 5885 
yrs of ago. Caro lor elderly 
woman (NOT bedridden), 
while husbond works. Light 
housekooplng. Illlle cook- 
ing. NO laundry, heavy 
work, or outo needed. Send 
name 4 phono I lo: Box 0- 
84. do TImos-Nows, P.O. 
Box 548. TF. ID 63303. 


well. Lots of pasture. 2 r;— , 7 r; — : — 

eharoe ol water rights. Unique house, Woal lor 
foncod. in Jerome. 126.000 couple. $t65 pormo, loasoll 
will consider nico older J®*],?'’' ,„®®® . 
travQl trailer as partial pay- J®' ma nionanco. 

monl.Callg*86ft. f’®''® 

. «a> j M.f„ response lo Box 1-62, c/o 

1 ^ ’1h l^mos Nows. P.O. Box 548, 

" Twin Falls. Id 83303. 


1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 
Rent From 12SS 
Senior Citizen Discount 

LAURELPARKAPTS’ 
178 Maurice St. North ’ 

734-4195 i 

APPLEWOOD 


unlsox salon In MagKYBlIiw , Falls, ID 83303-2040._ 

Mall. Call Renee at Hair ' 

Trends 733-564S. fWS-lnsfnidton 

NEEDED: lulHIme RN's. 

3pm-l1am shllL Burley Caro ' “ 

£Sr„d 

Glllos pl o. RN, 678-9474. Taking beginning pla 


Falls.'iD 63303-2040 . ‘ por month. Call 733JM54. 

' 2 bdnn ll«or-uppor. 313 

09S-lnsfnidton Jomme. 16.700 

OZb-itisinjcwn caah, 3248733 or g4-7649. 

' “■ 3 bdrm, 340 Ash, 132,000. 

Taking beginning piano stu- $42,500 • 3 bdrm brick homo 


Aro you planning a move? 
Closatlloa adS'Win point you 
In tho right direction to lind ' 
the homo you nood. 


007-^ob3of[ntorsst . nuT-JobsoflntBrest 

1 ROUTE AVAILABLE 
IN TWIN FALLS 

700 & 800 blocks of Harrison, 600 block 
of Tylor and Quincy. 400 block of 
Affair, 300 S 400 blocks of Meadows, 
■ 700 block of Nowporf. 

Please respond only If you live close to 
lt>oso aroas. Coll' the TImos-Nows 
Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. lo 
5:00- p.m.. ' 733-0931 


In oorson at Francisco's. Ownor/Aoenl. 5438253. 

360N.Malfi. 

PEACEOFFKER . . . D31-Out0fTown 

Ada County Sherlll'q Dept. Ir^ Real estate wi-uuiui luwii 

."Boise, Idoho", is occep- A newer while brick homo 

lino appllcallons lor 5 Im- with 3 bdrm. 2 balhs. heal 

mediate Patrol OopuW — ' pump, 2 car garago, foncod 

oponingo. Exportonced ol- — yard, sprinklers and much 

' fleers aro prolorred. Salary Iw-wmwrwMJB ^ n,l,g paui. 

fafigos$l2M 10 11812. Expo- „i«.,rir a Call43&4l60allor4pm. 

«iVM'’+*bonoW^ woodslova, garage. Closing By Owneil Hagorman 

pS",kSl' coS. Mneljr. M toio il h» Cu™m 

Sfffpi'srr'.Si.s-a' 7 

POST corllllcolo 4 4 yrs low ' one w/lnsort. Covorod Cuf 'oin buUl, 2100 aq. ft. 

onlorcomoni exp. To apply patio. Iw car gariM. Ira apllt level on river n 

call 3774781 Of wills Ada landscapsd yaro. w.SOO. Hagorman. Immediate sate 


tor.823457SBHof7p,m^ , ‘ wllh 3h'od"on"s ^ Mmi. m bath, excep- 

8' X 45' house trailer, 2 Buhl *'®"®">' '’’®®' ®'X'® 

hoat and water fumishod. 2302naAYeS, 7334)739 
^ Call73M643.gL7^l«l1._..„ cioan 2 bdrm. *elox ’ 

■r A _ ; 2 bdrm, 1V5 bath, carpotod wfdrapss, sbvs; ■ 

RM KentalB townhouso/coodo for ront rofrigoralor, OW, garbage ' 

I nil — Ih Joromo. $195. Call g4- disposal, ulll. rm, rul eloc.; 

7352org48443, 1260 * llOOdep, 734-3243. : • 

I — i r sr Clean 2 bdrm duplex; ‘ 

: 

HANSEN. Nico 2 bdrm MH. ^ N ’ 

Kazelton-2 bdrm, slovo. _ 

carpel, Iridg, fireplace, car- jf , 

o oft. reasonable. 423-51 04. r . 

IN TWIN, 2 bdrm. 1 bath. ' 

carpel, drapes, frig, slovo, 
dryor. basement, 


County Shorllfs DepL. 7200 will nogollele. B/ wpolnt 
Barrisfer. Boise. 1063704. caMattef6pm7338a3. 


apllt lovol on river In 
Hagorman. Immodlato sate 
wanted. Call Jenson Realty, 
6374118. •->- 


E, Alter 6PM cal|g44119.' 
SMAU STUDIO, appis, 


local'. 354 3rd7vo W.. 1245 
+ Utils. Allof 5 pm 734-0621. 


OSVUnfum. Houses ' 


I a change In your Job, i 

TIMES-NEWS hom..orcv. 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISING 


Want lo save money'* Baaobafl, epplo pie and Koop an . eye on 
Shop , ciBsallled lirsi ' ro. clasallied.. UmI e the ctasslllod. You'll find oxcep- 
whatover you nood. Ameifcan Wav. , llonal barpalns every day. 


PHONE 733«i26 


t, 








■ Ffifl4y,poc6mbor28, 1988 Tlm88-Now8.'TwlnFalla,ltl#hoM 


Rentats~Recreational 


054-128 



"ProcrasUnjUon is the art of keep- 
tag up with yesterday. " 

— Don Manjuis. 

We are taught early In our bridge 
lives tbatit’s best to draw trumps as 
soon as possible. Some of us might 
spend the rest of our careers trying 
to learn when to make an exception. 

Dummy’s heart ace won the first 
trick, and South wondered how to 
play the trumps. Following the bro- 
mide "eight ever, nine never.’’ South 
played the ace and king, ai^the 
game was destined for defeat. The 
defenders refused io panic, and 
South had to concede three clubs 
and a trump for one down. 

; It's a close question on how to 
. play the trumps, given the takeout 
•^double by West Sometimes West 
might double with a singleton 
'.spade; other times he might have Q- 
:x. In today's layout, the best course 
, is not to play trumps at all. 

]. After winning dummy's heart 
•ace. South should lead a diamond to 
his ace and ruff a diamond in dum- 
'. my. Dummy’s heart king is cashed 
and a heart is ruffed in the South 
.hand. South’s last diamond is ruffed 
'in dummy, and dummy’s last heart 
Is ruffed, ^uth now has taken seven 
' tricks and he has the A-J of trumps 
deft in dummy and the K-10-8 in his 
!hand. He exits with a club, and rc- 
Vgardlcss of how the defenders 
squirm. South must make three 
:|more trump tricks to score his 
game and rubber. 


WEST 

♦ 4 

▼ QJ108 

♦ KJI0 85 

♦ AQ4 


NORTH iiJi-A 

♦ AJ92 
▼ AK65 

♦ 4 

♦ 9 8 7 5 
EAST ' 

♦ QS3 
T943 
4 9 6 3 2 

♦ J103 

SOUTH 

♦ K 10 8 7 6 

♦ 72 
4AQ7 

Vulnerable: Both 
Dealer: North 
The bidding: 

North East South 

1 ♦ Pass 14 

2 4 Pass 4 4 


Male orange sable Pomori- 
nian puppies. 6 wKs old on 
Christmas. JtOO without 


Miniature Donkey Jack, 
special ChristiT" “'** 

Phone 837-«09. 

MOELLER RETRIEVER 
KENNELS 

BOAROINQ&TRAININQ 
GUN DOGS & OBEDIENCE 
Twin Falla: 73*4W 
ParakeelsA Cockatlela 
. Locally raised. 253 7th Ave 
East or call 733-69S4. 


For Sale: 10 Al Holstein spr- 
inger hollers, SS50 each. 

Call 834-5370. 

FOR SALE: Holstein holler 
calves, 3 monihs. $145.- 

Phone 5434415. ; 

Holstein Hire, vaccinated, 
200-700 lbs. $tSO-S350 each. 

' Call 324-3733. 

OLMSTEAD FEEOLOTS 
buying foodor calllo. com. 
& barley. Custom linlshino 
or backgrounding avail. Bob 
733-679 9d aY8,or4?342e5. - 
WANTED: 25-50 head ol 
preg. young cows. Must 
pass blood tost. Call early 
am/al(or6:30 pm, 3 26-4179- 


l12-lrrl|}8tlon 


IRRIGATION NEEDS 
Gated & underground pipe. 
Design fabrication, repairs, 
and hell-arc welding. 
AMOTH IRRIGATION 
ANDSUPPLV 
1 mlleeutolBuhl.HwySO. 
543-4777/ 


122-Spoitino Goods 

Rosslgnol 3Q's. 200 cms. 
exc condition, 647 bindings. 
. t140 OBO. 734-7013- 


Ski repair & rebuilding, 
tune-ups & hot wax. C^l 

734-3075 alterSp.m. • 

Taurus 357 magnum with 
shoulder holster, brand 
new, shells, t225. 733-1917, _ 


113-FanniRanch 

Supplies 


21^ year old holstoln 

WoMi ■ IH-Farnilfnplemenls 


West 

Dbl. 

All pass 


*lw ALWAIS REAL 6000 KFORE CHRISTaWS. 0ne 1E/W 
, n COT TDK A HABIT AN’ UStEO TILL almost 


m 


Farmers’ market 


Opening lead: Heart queen . 073— Sewing & Crafts ■* OTS-^AppIlances 


BID WITH THE ACES 
South holds: 

4 4 

♦ QJ 108 
4KJ1O05 
4AQ4 
South North 

14 14 

INT 24 


ANSWER: Pass. North’s two-dia- 
mond bid is not a raise. It merely 
states that a parf-score in diamonds 
rates to be safer than one in no- 
trump. 

Send brld(« <)<><sUou u The Acta, P.Q. Box 
12NU. DiUu. T«iu 7S328. with MU-»ddrtaed, 
lumped Mtvtiopt tor reply. 

Caprtlill. 1114. UaiM r**un SyMlciu 


Now portable Dressmakor 
sowing machlno, 3100. Call 
733-6625. 

074-Musical 
Instruments 

I want to havo by accordlan 
ropairod. Can somoono toll 
mo whero I can havo this 
done? Ploaso call Frank 

allor6p.m„ 734-9917 . 

Mandolin. Ibanoz. FS Gibson 
copy. Sunburst. & gorgeous 
S case. S49S. Call 326- 5224, 


097-Hay, Grain & Feed 

3rd crop, no rain. 1 to 20 ton. 
S49/lon. Can dollvor. (Also, 
some 131.) Call 324-3733. 
ALFALFA $50fton. under 2 
Ion 555. No nin. dose In 

Twin. C all 733-0471. 

Dairy and Cattlomon, do you 
nood your winter supply ol 
h ay hauled? 934-5070 eve. 

Kay lor salo: 2nd and 3rd 
culling. Call 543-5175. 

Wo buy Barloy. 

Musi bo 48 IQs. or oottor. 
Cenex Feed Plant 
733A583 


103-Daiiy Equipment 

• AHENTION OIARYMEN: 
235-6' X m" double loup 3 
Iroo stalls with 6” stub, 
mako o» of. 4S7-2615 o r 2610. 
Korrlngbono toodor and 
augor system, complolo 
sol-up for- double ton. 324- 
3436or324-580l. 


Arlon, sacrilleo 5595. Organ 
1965 Yamaha Eloelono. 
MR-500, oxe. condition, 
53395.801151395.825-4153. , 


WANTED TO BUY 
' ColorTV's.VCRa, 
microwaves, appliances, 
otc.otc. working or not. 

TV Doctor 734-eiSa, anytime. 

WANTED DEAD OR AUVE! 

Fridges, froezors, furnliuro, 

.color TVs. most anything of 
value. 734-9715 anytime. 

V/oslInghouBB v 

rcfrlgoralor, now 5129. 
nor Furnliuro. 733-1421. 

Whirlpool white rofrlgoralor 
and avocado stovo wllh 
handmade cablnol. Both in 

oxc. eond. 734-6066. 

21 cu. fl. Gibson uprlflht 170 ton ot 1st cutting, 170 

ffflozer, oxc. cond.. 5195. — ' 

• Phone 423-5091, 


Kids Paint Welsh Pony. 5 
year maro. beaulirul, very 
gonllo to rido. 5250 or boat 

o»er. Phono 423^217. 

Miniature Donkey Jack, 
special Christmas price. 
Phono 837-4409. _ 

W Saddlobrod. W Peruvian, 

g alled. 3 yr (Illy. Groe 
foko. 51500. Call 324-8453. 


Now rHouso hay chopper, 
excellent condinon, 54000. 

Call 686-2459, 

USED EQUIPMENT 
J03620P.S.P.F..Iowhoura 
JD 2020, gas 
IHCSSe.gts 
JD 4240 Quad 

IHC 770 4000 Oblo ollssl 
diak.1T6" 

Schwarts. 160 food wagon 
Farmhand F-44B leed wagon 
2 Farmhand F-11 loaders 

SOUTHWEST 

EQUIPMENTCO 

Twin Falls, Idaho 


• Baush & Lomb 2Wx6' 
original, 5600. Also Franchl 
trap Combo, modal 2005, 

59M. Call 352-4904. 

> ^ Savage, lever action, 
with scope, good condition, 
5165, Cair487-?950, eves. 

124-Snow Vehicles 
Polaris eoo Indy, excellent 
condition, low miles, AND 0 
x7Ult tra iler . Call 733-4606. 
Two Yamaha SRX 440's & 
John Doore ^ilflro. Will 

tride.67B-372A. 

1974 Skl-doo & 1975 Skl-doo 
snow machines wftlll 
trailor. Low miles. Call ador 
6p.m., 324-8788. ■_i: 


125-Travel Trailers 


30" Rango, white. 5119. 
Banner Furnliuro. 
733-1421. 


C64-Unfum.Apts. 
iouplexes ^ 

6uio & comfortahieTbdrmi 

losW&®GEMENT 

gOZniAvoS, 73M739 


QSMlnfum.Apts. 

(Duplexes 


066-Mobile Home Spc. 

2W aero parcel, aot up lor 
I angl or -dbl wide mobile 
I homo. 51 SO/monI h. 324-2163. 


availabl e. Call 733-3905. 

. 120 baas ladles accordlan, 
In good condition, 5tS0. 
Phone 733-6817, 


080-Heatlng and 
Air Conditioning 


2 bdrm duplex, carport, ullll- 


monlh. Call 733-1221. 


ulllily room wl W/D hook- 
■■ ■ UB. ra S.Evanlnaa. 734l6360r 
■ RkOS APARTMENTS — 
Cloao to schools & shopp- 
mg. Chlldron woieomo. 
Warm, frlondly & quiol al- 
mosphero. 1 & 2 bdrm Apts, 
5200 5 5255.663 Quincy. 

• j CALL 7344600. 

preecablI" 

'tt NorthviDW Manor. 1, 2, 
and 3 bdrms. 5165, 5225 ana 
5265 + dop. Includes ap- 
pllancoa, water, sanitation & 


(9 


see to bolleve, 734-5763. 

Bo sure 10 Include prleo 
when advorllaing Horns for 
saloinelasslllod. 


082-Bulidlng Materials 

RED CEDAR, foneing, post! 
Biding, Interior wall covor- 
Ing, Fir framing lumber, and 
knoily^inr 


Call 7334643 or 734-1401.- 


Merchandise ' 07 &- 0 ffice Equipment o-PLuiTtber 3244 i. 20 . 

“CSS^arage Sales — 


parking. Laundry availablo. 
No pots. 7334)740. 1322 
WashrnQlonSl.N.Ofllco. 
FREE RENT till 1/1/87. 

2bdrm duplex, 5235 -fUlll; 

1 bdrm duplex, 5185 + ulll. 

Phono 54342S3. 

In KImborly 3 bdrm. 1 bath, 
loncod yard, appis. garago 
w/aulo oponor, w7d 
hookup, 5350 -f dop. Call 
- 423-50f2evoB.or4^7a. - 


2 bdrm, W/D hookup, stovo, 
Irldgo, dlshwoshor. dispi, 
carport. 5275. 7334169. 

2 bdrm, appis, carport, 
waior 6 sanii., good Toe., 
5295. 734 Maufleo.^-250fl. 

2 bdrm In TF. Bath & Vi,. 
patio, carport, aiorago, ip- 

S ia. No pots. 5265 4 dop. 
;6-4048or326-4256, 

2 bedroom, now 'carpot, 
drapos & paint, 5225 per 
monlh. Call 7»-1 671. 

055-Roommates Wanted 

Non-drinkor. 5140 a mo, 
washor, dryor & ulllltlos In- 
eluded. Call 734-5681. 


Tr_077=fladio.IV.&.Slereo . 


22.21 protein, dairy hay, 
covorod, dolivorod in ap- 
orox, 5 ton loads. 324-5167. 


30 ton Stock cow hoy. 540. 
Dolivorod Joromo. Call 324- 
2016 or 324-2572, 

098-Farms For Rent 

siTaeros wllh small dairy 
barn. NE of Gooding. Terms 
nogotiablo. Can before 10 
s.m.. 8344483, 

tSS-i-PasturesForRent — 


3 yr. old Appy maro & 5 yr. 
Old Appy goldlng. Both woll 
Btanod & novo been shown. 
Will trado, 6764724. 

7 yoar old goldlng. boughl 
by mothor-for nen-rloor, 
nooda moro oxporloneoo 

o wners, 5434236, 

9 year old Buckskin goldlng. 
woll broke. 5600 or oosi ol- 
for. Phono 423^4217. _ 

105-Horse Equipment 

CIretoJTnIlors. 

Chock our soloellen and 
prices before you buy. 

Con Psulos Chevrolet 
PanUse.GMCTrueks 
901 S. Lincoln, Joromo 
324490Q or 734-6565 _ 
Kioforbulti horso & slock 
trailers. Como -In and soe 
Th'OTro' 8 l'b'uIirhor 8 'ol"'s 1 S:'E“ 


USED PARTS: JO 4430, 4020. 
4010, 3020, 3010, 720. 4620 
PFWD, tiros 6 cab. 423-4247. 
424 tnlornatlonal ulillty trac- 
tor, wido front, 3 point 
power sloorlng. doisel, oxc. 
condition, 52100. JD 2 bot- 
tom. 2 way hydraulic turn 
plow, complololy robulld, 
5MQ.432-54TO. 


l 2 M 76 mpea&Shelis . 

For salo; Custom Toppsr PU 


115-Farm Work 
Wanted 

Altonllon Dairymen, local 
hay hauling. Call Carl at 
5436760. Keep Trying, 
MANURE HAULING and Pit- 
Ing. Gooding Qroon Chop. 
0^1934-4730. 


shell. Ills 5' X 0'4" bod, very 
good condition, 5225. Call 

4235763 allflf2pm.- 

For sale; camper shell, fits 
lonc) wide bod, 5225. Call 
734-ra21 evanlnos, 

PU covora-Loir and Custom 
Toppor, liberglass, gsloy or 
metal, sizes and colors lor 
any truck, low orlces. 0 a Q 
RV Sales and sorvlcs, Hwy 
25. Paul. Idaho 438.4580. 

10’ ' Trsvokiusen, has 
evorythlng, nice condition. 
Phone 7344B92 to soe. 


Rowboat, cinoo, ssllboit. 

ra boal•*llyou don't uso 
It with an oconomleai 
clapsitled ed. 


S' overshot camoar, stove, 

■ 

3:30 Pff 

e ft Travel Ouoon 


B ' loetrle relrig, exeep- 
y clean, SlOOO. Call 
7344519 aHor3:30 pm. 


057-Miscellaneous 

Billiard Supolies 6 
Pool Table Sales. 
Repair, recovoring, cues. 
BOWUDROMEIW^ 
BUDGET RENTACAR 
6 RENTAL CAR SALES 
WIshos you .. 0 . Merry 
Christmas and a Happy Now 
Yoar. 

CallRooof3S34090or ' 


057-MoblleHome 

Rentals 


5940 or 734-7583. The(ilub. 
'MOUNTAIN VIEW APTS. 


some Bppls. S43B215 eves. 


Now spacious 2 bdrm apt, 
.wisher and dryer hook-up, 
5250. Call 6235200. 


Nice 2 bdrm, carpot, 
drapes, appis, water turn. 
t2S5'f SlotldOP.733-4316. 

Nice 2 bdrm all electric i 
duplex, Carousel, Rango. ' 
oirig. Adults prolorrod, 


—• Avow, TFrCall 733-3526. - 
1 acre S. Twin wllh modern 
3 bdrm. 2 both, 14x70. Ap- 
pliances furnished, cooler, 
sprinkler system, shed, 6 
more. 5275 per mo. 734-7213 


Fairbanks Morrison 10 K 
P.W. single phase gas 
driven power plant. 200 ac- 

lualhra. 5650. 432-5470. 

Octagon fish aquarium. 1S x 
17", complolo except for 
fish. $12 5. Call 734-3469. 

Older solid woodon desk, j 
525. Broken rocllnor chair, | 
$10. Call 432-5470. 


Silver plated ccfloo/toa ser- 
vice: punch bowl w/cups; 
all-wool blonkotsrantiquQ' 
piclufo frame. 733-6052, 


COLOR Tolovislons. Used, 
largo soleeiion from 599.95. 
Ken’s Furniture 4_Ap- 
ollsncoa, 453 Main AvoE. , 
RCA video disc playor wllh 6 
mevlos. 5100. Phono 734-' 
7021 evoninas. 

RENT A NEW TVI Own a 
new color TV by ronling. No - 
creditors'cmrekod. 204Maln 
Av e. No r th. Cai ns . 7337111. 

RENT TO OWN 
Now TVS. microwaves. 
VCR's, also now or good 
usod washers, dryers, 
rofrlgoralors. froozors, 
ranges. TV's, dishwashers. 

APPLIANCE&TV CENTER 
3142n d Av e E..TF.734-7199. 


OM-Tools 

Own y^ur own oxygon & 
acoiylono cyilndors. all 
sizos availablo, 6737141,' 


COLOSTRUM lod day eld 
hollers and bull calves (or 
sale. 324-3435 or 324-7392. 


0ry pino.'''Spllt A dellvorod - 
locallv. 575 per cord, Call 

733 1 (ps.ajiore pji; 

Dry soasoned firo wood, 
Bptli & del. mako good 
Christmas gilt. Ca ll 42 3-4975 , 
DRY SPLIT PINE, 585acord. 
Local delivery Iroo. Call 

7335911 . 

Dry wood. About 2 oords, 
Also-havo (ruil tree hard 
wood. Call 324-6566. 


Day old hoifor and bull 
ealUs for salo, Call ^2189 
or 5364042. 


Il'treallybulit. 
FARMERS 
222 ^uth Lincoln 
Joromo, Idaho 63338 
tt4-5773 


128-UUIityTraiiera 


Wooden single axel 2 horse 
Irallor, 5395. Phono 734-981B 
allo fSp.m. . . _ 


■“121-Boat8'SAcc888. 

Always bettor buys! 

Magic Valley Manns 
3'A ml. W. on Addison. 

7336141 

Evlnrudo 6 Moreury motors, 
boats & llshlng UeUe. 

Tom’s Marins & Sport Gds. 

Hoyburn^Burloy, 6*^473. gth East. 7H-9W- 


SIEH3VIICIE 0LIIDE 
4lNid iDiicECirPKy 


. YEARENDCLEARANCE 
UsodTV's&sloreo's. 
Bid Savings. E-Z terms 
MELOUALES 
1730 Klniberly Rd 

078-Fum.i Carpets 


load.Tol 7334261. 


IP Pine, by tho cemHoed in 
the rd. or split & dolivorod. 
7333266/733-4613, Tho Alloy . 


■ CASH for good usod fur- 


12 x 64. 2 bdrm, 1 bath. 


handcrafted toys & gilts. 
MADE IN IDAHO. For those 


pensive taste. Callh 


Two posture chairs, like 
new. Phone 7344540 after 6. 


14 X 60' 3 bdrm, 2 baths, gas 
heal, stove, rolrlg, 
dishwasher, washor end 
dryer, ho pots. 5275 -f 5175 
~'~ Pr4Kvlar>eJarkTT334607- 


WE REBUILD hydraulic 
jacks al ABBOH'S AUTO 
SUPPLY, 305 Shoshone 
Slfoot South, T.F. 


Full size woll away bod. 
S69.9S. Banner Furniture. 

7331421 . 

Glass top colloo iablo, 2 
hox end tables, Ig. onlor- 
talnmonl center, used 2 
mos. Photro after 6 p.m. 
733-1286, 


LOG"TRUCK’ IO005”Of ■ dry ' 

E Ino or cut and split cords, 

I oualHv. C all 423-4680- 
Mlxod llrowood for solo. 575 
a cord. 16" blocks split & 
dol lvered. 423-4628 eves. 
Special IP Dine, Vi of a cord. 


SR.CmZEN HOUSING 
Low Income subsidy 
availablo. Very nico 1 bdrm 
opts In Rupert. Call C Street 
Manor. 436-3763. now mgrs 
to serve you. EHO. 


2 bedroom mobile horns In 
Joromo, 5225 month In- 
cludosuUlllloSj_32^^ 

058-0 [flee and 
BusinossRontal 


. ■c~8~coi n -owfsted-peoH 
table, 1" slate top. very 

f lood condition, accessories 
ncludcd) 5450. 432-^ro. 


... ,734-7051 after 5, 

WE'VE GOT FIREWOOD 

IP pIno. Call 324-7563. 

088-Variety Foods 


ADVERTISE 

YOUR 

SERVICE SPECIALTY 
IN THIS DIRECTORY 


Your ad will roach 22,000 
famlllos everyday and the 
rosulls will amaze you. Call 
today and one ol our friend- 
ly Ad-Visors will help you 
word your ad so that It will 
bo most ollocllvo and bring 


Flooring Services 

Export carpel and vinyl In- 
stallations. Free ostimalos. 
Superior floors. 734-5255. 


^HZluSuuZaHH 


DICK'S PAINTING. 30 years 
oxp. Resldanllal. comm, In- 
lorlor/exlerlor, ref. 734-7310. 


'Addlllons, finish bsmnts, 
fences, sheet rock & homo 
repairs. 734-5361/326-5869. 


High chahjNow 515. Banner 0 90-Pfll8( Supplies 


O68-Cofnput0f8 


studio opt, all ullilllos paid. 


--JI0 opt, al. ... 
good iocallon, 5150. 

FOSTER MANAGEMENT 
250 2nd Ave S, 7334739 

VALLEYVJSTAVILLAQE , 
I bedroom apartments lor f 

B orsona 62 end older or ' 
indicoppod, federally 
asslsloo. Equal Housing 
O oportunllv. Call 733-3500. 

Very clean carpeted studio, 
alpvo & frig, water pd, no 
pots. 5155 + dop, non- 
smokers profd. 73 3-0907. 

VERY CLEAN 
VERYCOMFORTABLE 

2 bdrm, 2 bath apartmonts, 
Klichon apple \ 


FREE RENT. 1st MONTH 
WfTHI YEARLEASEI1200i monlior. 
1900 sq. It. office spaces 
available, amollor units also 
available., Includes ulllltlos. 


C-64 computer. 1541 disc 
drive, graphic primer, 
Phono 7344181. 


Maple bunk bods, wllh mat- 
troasoa. Now $169. Banner 
Furniture. 733-1421. 


- A Yellow lab, lomalo, 5 mon- 
ths old, usod lor making 
training vidoo commorciar. 
Sho's a roal oyo calchorl 
734-8484. Mootlof Kennels. . 


Farm 'Accounting Plus. Ap- 
ple II Plus, monlior,' 2 
drives, CPM, lost of soil- 
waro-wPC, spreadsheet, d 
Base, etc. $1500 o/b/o. 
Phono 324-7162. 


Clearance Center. 


Ouoon sized bod room sol 
wllh mattroBS. $300. Call 
734-7074. 


flo, $10 ea. Call 324-3532 ovo. 


Barnes Realty 
7334227 

Now Professional olllco. 765 
so. ft. Exc loc. H & R Block, 
73lL010e or 733-7649. 

Olllco apoco availablo. First , 
Intorstoto Building. Contact 
Jim Tnompson; 733-0454 or 
Jim Brokke. Boise, 336,5760. 


Macintosh XL business 
computor with printer, soil 
ware, hard disk. $3750. Call 2 sots ol Captains bods, 

7334/56. twin size, $199 each. Cali 

733-7111, Cain's Clearance 
^njor. 


days ^-3924, or evenings t 
1764906, ask for Terry. ) 


. MAN .OFFICE, Falls Pro- 
fessional Contor. Privalo 
enlranco. $175. Larry Jonea 


yafds. No pots. Adults 

priforrod.$350 -f dep. enlranco, $175. Larry Jone 
■Aurora Capitol. 73M273 Rosily. ^4880 or 7334328. 

...... .... 438 sq ft to 19,600 &q ft 

Excollont Retail and/or Ol- 
flee Spaces Available In tho 


O^-Camera Equip. 


079-Appliances 


, VERY CLEAN: largo 2 bdrm, 
2 I bath, rolrlg. rango. 
dl^waahor, fenced yard, 
cl osed oarage. 734-5542. 

1 i 2 Mnn opts. Rent sc- 
cording to Income. Rancho 
Ve[deW.6»4244EHO 


remodel to suit. 


Zeiss Ikon camera with Con- 
laflex Ions, made In Ger- 
many. $225. Phono 734-6010 
nftar6p.m. 

079-WantedToBuy 


moro to chooso from. 


iaund^ room, yard care, 
and utilities. $2w monlh. 

7334300 


700 Sq. Ft., addillonsi 
slorago space availablo. 
Utilities, turn. Call 325-4670 
or326439Qaltof5pm. 

OGO-Wareltouse/ 

Storage Rentals ' 


$250.423-5411 or 734-4823. 


ry, diamonds, sterling 
silverware, pocket watches, 
silver dollars, coin codec- 
lions, etc. 

. IdohoColnOolIerles' 
- '.302NofthMsln.73S4593. . 

O' 72 -Anllqu 08 .'r ' 


Q.E; Portable wahsor, now 
$100, Banner Furniture, 
733-1421. 


AKC COCKERS, 

2mal08, $50oacn. 

■ Call 733-4800. 

AKC Gorman Wired Haired 
Pointer X pups. 10 weeks 
old. 2 females with Pointer 
rhorklngs & 1 black -male. 
Nice pu pa, $1500.934-4679. 
Bdauliful Purebred Gorman 
Shepherd puppies, pure 
whiles or black & tans, 
ready (or Chrtslmss, $50/ 

125. Call 623-4534, 

, Catahoula Loopord/Bordor 
( Collio pups. Parents proven 
I slock dogs. $M. Call 754- 

2508. 

31 

J fogi 

field champions In 3 
$iMeach. 


Antlgue Coll carbine lamp, 
2nd model. Circa IBTO; $225. 
Phone 734-6010altor6p.m. 


Kenmoro ' dryer. now 
$159,90. Banner Furnliuro. 

733-1421, 

Like now Frigidaire 20 cu (1 
chest (roozor, $349. Call 
733-7111, Coin's Clearance 
Center. 


goncratlo 

CallS^t 


lions. $ 
1952. 


CHRISTMAS PUP UNRULY? 
Dog obodlonco classes 
start Jan. S, Puppy pre- 
school, beginning obe- 
dionco, bog. show handling. 
Snake River Cpnyon Kennel 
Club. 423-5091 or423-5442. 


"Tooklngfor. 

'73W)931 


-result s yo u a r o ~ 


Dolivorod for driveways, . 

S arking lots, etc. You can 
Bul loo. Call Northwsal 
Crane & Rigging, 733-1234. 


.Twin Falls. Ida 63303 
Tune ups labor, $15 parts 
extra. Oil Change labor 
$10-od and tiler extra. 
General auto repairs, 
emergency service, frans, ' 
welding. Cod 733-2127. 


Romodoling. repair & point- 
ing. Free estimates. IS yrs. 
oxporlonco. Pnil. 423435s. 


Carpentry & Construcilon 
All typos remodeling plus 
reasonable roatos. Call 
evenings 733-3065. 


GRANDMA’S HELPERS 

Comptolo Indoor and out- 
door cleaning. 

734-5022 


Ing. • 
W-4930 


DECKS, fences & all homo & 
yard Improvomonis. Free 
osdmalos. Wesley 734-7158, 


Lol mo do your backhoo 
and Iruck work, tree 
osdmalos. Call 543^3. 


Chimnoy cleaning and log 
splitting. For free dsllmales 
ca]l32M929 bo(oro6p.m. 




McBride, 733-0939, 734-4365. 


Troo & shrubbery trimming, 
tree estimates. Insured. 
Jlm'aTreo Ctro, 734-1484 


Stovo, dryor, washer, Cute black pups, Brlltany 
rofrlgoralor. (roozor. Call T 
733-1721. 



ADVERTISE 

YOUR 

SERVICE SPECIALTY 
IN THIS DIRECTORY’ 


73M931 


, Cute black pups, Brlltany 
I Sponlol-Lab x^, 8 weeks old, 
$l5/oach. Phone 5436654. 


1^ 




C-6 Tlmes-Nows, Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, 0«cember26, 1 

/^Automotive, 


t3-Autot*CMmW 


132-Auto, Pirtsi 
Accewories 

FrM Junk Car & Pickup 
Ren)9val.JiA/B ilao buy new 
or uted' ulvago. Idaho 
Equipl A Salvioe. 734-5350- 
NEW*REflUILTPART8 
DIacounI pricea, Including 
onginea and klia. Highway 
30AutoPana.734-7W. 
Parting out 1973 Jeep PU, 
360 eng.. S275; landers, 
hood, grill, front dltl., steer- 
ing, A/T, PS, etc.; ALSO 
two 13" snow tiros, exc. 
tread. 733-5199 after 5-.30. 

PARTS WHOLESALE 
4 cyl. valve lob,- >29.50; 6 
cyl„ >39.50; V-i,349i0. 

No. 1 Auto Parts. Jerome. 

324-8721. ; 

350 Chevrolet and * 400 
Dodge. Call eve 734-24X or 
Groves Alignment. 733-6384 
ask lor Ron or Larry. 

135- Cycle>&Suppll6s . 

136- H8avy Equipment 


' 1977, Toyota Cellca QT, hat- /’^^Cheyonno Bluer. 
• chback groat condlllon, loaded. 53,400 miles, >5175. 
oxc.viluo.11350.728-7370. _ Call829-5S28. 


exc.val'ue.V350.72B-7370. 
I960 Subaru OL, 4 dr hat- 
chuck. FWD w/CV joints. 5 
spd. AMIFM cass. sun rocf, 
rear window wiperl 
.dofogger, 56,000 ortpinil 
miles. 1 owner, >2500 OBO. 
8eeal519Havburn St. 

1963 SuUru. AT. radio, 
heater, snow tires. 4 door, 
cruise, tut. chrome luggage 
rack. >4600. Call 324-3^ 
sllorflpm. 


1971 Jeepster Commando. 
V-e, low-jrillMQc- clean & 
vary d^ndable. Call 622- 
92M. Sun Valley. 


wheel, new radial tires, van 
good condition. >2995.00. i 
See Dick at Q 6 0 RV'a In , 


4x4, black, AC, AT, cruise, 
tut. 400 cu in. 1 owner. 
>4600. Call 734-7202. 

1961 Ford FtSO. ahort box. 4 
spd. 351 Winsor, PS. PB. 
new pilnt, >4800. 866-2659. 
1082 Toyota 4 x4. short 
wheel Use. roll Ur, low 
mllosge. 734-4888 E.H.M. 
Enplneersof 324-4066. 

1884 Branco, low mllesge, 
PS, PB. AC, V-8. AT. exe. 

cond. 72»3429or726-757e. 
1984 Nissan 4x4 King Cab. 

-transferablo warranty, low- 
mllesoa. topoer 734-4153. ' 
1986 1 1on crow ub, 4 whbel 
drive, Chevrolet dually 

demo. 17,000 miles, will 

tlaneo. 324-7292. 


tora^i. Ouallty work at 
reasonable prices. CaH 

Dennis at 423-4841. 

1964W Ford Muata/tg 
Coupe, 6 cyl, A4p, extras. 
Needs some body work. 
Runs good, >900. 7347021. 
1068 Karminn Ghia, good 
engine 6 good condltloa; 
1068 T-8lrd. good e^ne & 
good candltlon.625-6739. ' 


ZL1 racino fiarwe, strict 
high pertonnaftcw. 543^5972. 
BUDGET RENTACAR 
IREHTAL CAR SALES 
WIstiei you a Merry 
Chrltitnaa end a Happy Now 
Year. 


1979 Pinto, 4 cylinder. AT. 
PS, AC. runs good, now 
tires, >800. Call 734-6463. 

1983 Ford Mustang, now Ul- 


1082 AMC Spirit, 2 door Ut- 
chUck. oxc. condition. 
43,000 miles. botow 
wholesale. 328SW atlor 8, 


1962 Dodge 400. 2 door, 
FWO, vMyl top. wire wMel 
covert, S320u/negoilaMe. 


Paul or call 436-4560, 
evenlnQS<7&4832. 

1977 Dodge RameUrgor 4 x 
4. PSIP8, new llres. rims 6 
shocks. >2500 or best offer. 
Call 734-7418. 


48.000 ml. Tahoe pkg. S3 
6860 days, S35517stt 0f5. 

^5'Ford F1»7 pS. PB. 4 so. 
2 tanks, fancy shefl, SO.OOQ 
ml. werranty, like new, only 

14.000 ml. Call 786-4375. 


1Sft-Aut06'Chrysl«f 


boat oflar. Phone 543^913. 


1965 Mustang. 3speed. 
reatorable.. Call 42S-49n 
after 5 om. 


1964 Mustang. 4 cyl. low 
miles, silvor & gray. 4 
speed. Call 73341135. 


Ifi6-U6fcury& Lincoln 

1976 Mercury Cougar XR7, 
Arc. low mileage, oxc. 
cond . Call 5438974 eves. 

1988 Lynx, beige, like now. 
AWm cassolfo. >5595. Call 

42 34785. - 

1986 Mercury Lynx XR3. 
silver. For more Info call 
73303S6. 


16S-Autos-> Oldsmoblle 

ii« Olds Cutlass cruls^ 
V-6, fuel in). AT, AC, cruise, 
many ex tras. Call 3244475. 

172- Auto8-Pontiac 

FOR SALE: 1964 Pontiac 
FlBfo, 21.000 mllfls. Phono 
438-5230 or 432-5385. 

Mechanic’s special 
1973 Pontiac Grand Prix, 
>35 0. Phono 324-4526. 

1976 Bi-Contonnial Irlpio 
llmllod odillon Gold Bird 
Trans Am. t-top, >8000. Call 
734-5892. 

173- Autos-Plymoulh 

People with something to 
sell and people who want lo 
buy., that's what classillod 
advonlslng Is all about. 



-Ttiero’s one other gift for ypu. 
Daddy — over here under 
the mistletoe." 


TOO GOOD TO LAST! 

1970 liniRIUllOlUL^ TON PICKUP 



Today's Boat Buy 

*ai 9 S” 

1980 HONDA 
4 DOOR WAGON 


ASuporlorUntt 

^iSSO** 


1978 DATSUN 
2 DOOR 

4 vpood. lope player, low miles. 

Don't Miss This Ono 


$ 2100 ” $ 2990 ” 

Wd Have Many More Exc^dnt Used Cars 

Check Our Low Prices 


CANYON MOTORS SUBARU 

984 Falls Ave. 734-8860 


CAll 733-BUY1 



















































-C-8T1me9*N»w8,Tw)n Falls; Idaho — Friday. Docembor 26, 1686 



FI 50 4X4 SUPERCAB PICKUP 

mill*]. /3wdQ>M*n9ln«. Ok T>» 

bvttvff, r*or «i«p bwmp*«. OfPwp. 

<>*»-• **»*•' 9 '~P. Sp^ »W, ^ ” 

IlKOenic dfiiat 4 tod. mviv«l AH <M 


WAS$t6, 101.00 

■AVI 91,90* . . 


' 12,595 


TAURUS MT5 4-DOOR SEDAN 

OQO. 3.^ aApM*. MTX iwHioC tromoalv. 

PSOd'/OKW 93 W tdr tiaartan apAnwi. 

•d .hMl SpMd <o«k<A Rmt »■ 


F250 4X2 STYLESIDE PICKUP 

4 d|/X»CX>/l»«n 9 ta.. IspM apat. pPcliagsMO. — 

ttWn, Xmoad ra-r* MS' HMi, t tpd. 

witMMalan. U maaumr torwIWkM sackaa*. trkdd " " 


2 TO CHOOSE FROM. WAS $14,034.00. 

■AVI $3.099 


' 10,995 


I. ««pd. 

HhM pockap*. irK^ 
iMc.. 4 MiVnaxiic 


WAS $12,346.00 

■AVI $3,351 .. 


' 9,995 


F150 4X4 STYLESIDE PICKUP 

•dT «.dl'm OO/M *opM IpM PMksf* » M m m m 

ltd irkm. l/ighf low mow^i twiof owcy ffltffofi. 

. >IM burnaw Tuiiwl nioi. Clalh and aai.l Mol 


SC3. Sia«l«d tux'. I'lgM low m>o»l tw>x« ow«, xiln 
A/^onr loo. Hop bvApo., Tuirod gloit, Clorh vid vo<fl 
trim, Toctromoior, 4 tpo^ monuoJ rron.mlition lloodi 
Inaulorion porkopo llondlirtg pockogo Monuol rroni . $ 
veloodiK.rm'tklXlixl IkWAIMo,. 

2 TO CHOOSE FROM. WAS $13,959. 

■AVI $3,3$0 


' 10,599 


F250 4X4 STYLESIDE PICKUP 

oKtTTSPO. 4.n 303 CO' Wfnpmo. WopM Spot pockego 340 ' 

SiP Mfaa d vim Kniltod vm,l toaf tllm. fochonmla,. 4-tpoad 

monvol IldnamliMon, Hoojjhnor m»«koHaA pockpga. Ormk, B^BBWW 


WAS $13,794.00 

■AVI $3,799.. 


' 10,995 


F250 4X2 STYLESIDE PICKUP 

. kiondoH Wkn. HaPr, daty bonorr. Irlghl low 
,g«wo, •naroti. Aigonl >*« >lop bwnpo,. MnlW 


f PASdOU kiondoH Wkn. HoPry doty bonory. Irighi low 
rt«OPl twOig owoy awroti, Aigonl ,oo« alop Uonpor, Mnlod 
fd^i. 4'ipa»d monwdl Iromm.uion, l , p W , low ^ /compp 

Ln»’lMinWUWH^apa,o. 

WAS*I3.ISI.00 /r 

ajknpa.isp 


F150 4X4 STYLESIDE PICKUP 

. Owilnwl knillod vwyl bonch tool. 3 CX 303 CIO ill 

>. Slondotd I, Ml. Iiighl low moon, iwingo-Or n'r- W 


WAS $14,720.00 

■AVI $3,439 . . 


' 11,295 


1 TON CHASSIS CAB 

440 Cn V* ong.no. Popld ipn. poikog, AI4%9AI 

Miod plo.. cool-ng . »o|>, c O",-— 


F2S0 4X4 STYLESIDE PICKUP 

I BOSl OD, NO Vf ongMo. XI Him, Hoovy dvty _ _ _ _ _ 

ghi Imv movnt twing onoy mlrron. A, goal roo, 

tmioJ gimi. Ao.illoty tool wdi. Uid ploMo. B^ BB BB 


Opfloxpl rotod o.lo Awa.l.o,T Voo 
JMy-4ATISW 

WAS $14,790.00 

■AVI OVU $3000 . 


' 11,495 


«PB«M7. i Koai OD, HO Vf ongno. XI Him, Hooay duty 
bortory. irlghl low mount awing pwoy mkron, Argonl too, 
■ lop bvmpo,. tmiod gloti, Auiillonr *uol Mnb. Uid ploioo. 

pot* ago. ligM group. Supo, ongno cooling. Mid bodytid,/ 

WhoolT.p meUmga. 4ll3l3'IMXIM«SWAD-io,. 

WAS $17,057.00 

■AVI$3,M3 


' 9,995 

E PICKUP 

NOW 

' 13,495 


Thank You Magic Vallpy For Your Support Of United Way A Salvation Army 

K . r i. r ' 



1985 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 

#3188. Seamed white, Dove grey velour interior, 
french white vinyl roof with coach lomps. Full power 
throughout including tilt wheel, cruise control, -6 
speoker sound system with cossette, heated outside 
mirrors & backlight, protective body mouldings & 
safety touring wheels. NOW 


1985 LINCOLN TOWN CARS 

YOUR CHOICE 

New over $20,000 
Our Regular Price $14,995 

Att 


CARS 

. . . Was *5, 995 „ . NOW 


13,887 


1985 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 

#3115. Beautiful walnut metallic with harmonizing 
french seamed white vinyl roof. Chocolate velour in* 
terior. Indudes'oll other available options: 6 speaker 
AM/FM cassette, tilt wheel, cruise control, full power 
accessories,' heated outside mirrors & backlight, 1- 
piece touring safety wheels, coach lamps & endless 
luxury. 


1985 FORD-ESCORT — 

#3091 , Automotic, air Was $5,995... 

1984 MERCURY TOPAZ 

f3929R Was $6965 . . . NU|| 

1984 OLDS CURASS CIERA CRUZIER $ 

1984 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 

#3107 : Wos $8,995 . .TNUn 

1986 FORD LTD WAGON 

1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA WAGON 

1986 FORD LTD 4 DOOR BROUGHAM _$ 

#3081 Was $10,495 ,,, fiyi^ 

-1986 FORD THUNDERBIRD— 

1986 HONDA PRELUDE SI 

#3083 Was $13,695 . . . f|Uff 

1986 FORD TAURUS 

#3117...... Was $12,995 .. . |l|U|f 


ii487 

5.487 


f TRUCKS 

^1SB5D0DGE^D504X4 

1986 TOYOTA EXTRA CAB „nin$ 

1986 FORD F150 _$ 

#4127 Was $9,995 ... HUn 


7,687 

7,987 


#4239 Was $10,495. . . nun 

1986 FORD AEROSTAR CARGO VAN 

#4198 . . .5 . Wos $10,695 . . . NUn 


^7- tyfS7 

«7 ...nowM N,«87 

hoiiM N ,487 

S7 , S ™ . . HOW* 1 1 ,487 

fan ! ... Wu.ia.TCS. .. NOW* 12,487 


733-5110 



733-5110 


1243 Blue Lakes Blvd, No., Twin Falls, Idaho - (208) 733-5110 







March^t^ depth 


he’s still tipbck ati^ 
. all tiiese y^rs Dti 


Features, > 
entertainment 


Friday Special 

---^^ Frtd»y,Decdfnber26,i986 




art center’s move 


ByJOHNZILLY 
Iinies-Wews corre^ndeiti 


KETCHUM - The Sun VaUey 
Center for the Arts and Humanities 
ylll begin showing off its new work- 
ing space and art gallery to the 
puDlIcDec.31. 

" The center, which recently 
became a member of the Sun 
Valley-Ketchum Gallery, Assocla- 
tloD, opens with an exhibit entitled 
.‘'Facing Reality," a selection of 20th 


Karen McCall, director of the 
community arts programs at the 
center, called the Janss collection 
“the most substantial collection of 
American Realism In the country." 


At present, the Boise Art Museum Is 
btiUding a new wing especially for 
this collection. A book about the 
Janss collection, "American 
Realism,” by Harry Abrams, was 
published last year. 

McCall explained that the show is 
an exhibition of realism. But 
"realism isn’t always 

photorealism," she said. "It's not 
always sharp, like a camera takes a 
picture. There are other types of 
realism, even realism that drifts In- 
to abstraction.” 

She pointed to a large watercolor 
by Joseph Raffael, depicting several 
fish swimming. "The images of the 


^tury drawings and watercolors 
from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. 


William C. Janss. 

The.. Janss exhibit, part: of a 


E ' nationally renowned art col- 
, will be on display at the 


center through Feb. 9. Center hours 
are Mondays through Fridays from 9 
a.m.to5p.m. 



fish are 'Juxtaposed onto the 
background and are not easily Iden- 
llflable, but when you stand back 
there are definitely real Images of 
severalflsb,"shesaid. 

Other works In the show will be 
watercolors by Charles Burchfield 
and Milton Avery, a charcoal draw- 
ing by Helen Torr, figure drawings 
by Wayne Thiebaud and ' RIcbaid 
Dlebenkom, and a watercolor by BU- 
ly AI Bengston, a former visiting ar- 
tist to the center. 

Both McCall and Julie Gorton, the 
center’s director since last April, 
are excited about the show, which 
will be the first at their new location 
in the Walnut Avenue Mall in Ket- 
cbum. 

"This show represents a unique 
opportunity for us," Gorton said. 
"The Jansses have collected art for 
many years. And Mrs. Janss started 
the center IS years ago, so this show 
Is really in gratitude to them.” 

The Jansses, who live In Ketchum, 
formerly own^ the Sun Valley Com- 
pany. ‘ 

Mrs, Janss will give a lecture, 
"Perceptions of Realism," Jan. 13 at 
7:30 p.m. at the center. 

Gorton Is also excited about com- . 
pleting the move Into the Walnut 

"We’re definitely going to be more 
visible here," she said. "The center 
is changing Its focus." • 

One big change, G^n 'sald, "is 
changing from a retail gallery to an 
exhibition gallery. Not only will we 
have shows to sell works of art, but 
we will also be able to exhlblt from 

S rlvatc collections like the Janss ex- 
ibll." 

Other changes will focus on com- 
munity needs. "We want to focus on 
Ihlnu the community, as well as the 
tourists and surrounding com- 
munities, will support," she said. 
"We have a fine nallonkl reputation 
but we can’t waste energy on pro-_ 
Jwts that command tittle suppoH.’ 

' Lh^t spring the center sola Us land 
’In Sun" Valley” to lhe''Sun "Valley “ 
Community School. Gorton explain- 


T ^ i /■i.fl 




1 






ed that ‘’It wasn’t a desperation 
move, but we’re in a better ilnandal 


position now than we were a year 




mi 


This James Weeks drawing, ‘Seated Nude,’ done in 
charcoal and wash. Is part of the Janss collection 


"I guess you could call it (the 
center's new focus) a tightening of 
• strlngs;‘-she said. "But It’s definite- 
ly not a step backward.' We've 
wanted to move to a more visible 




• See CENTER on Page D2 


This Richard Oiebenkorn work, along with the Weeks drawing, left, will be on display 
at the Sun Valley Center for the Arts and Humanities’ new location from Dec. 3 1-Fcb. 9 


Music for many tastes will ring in the new year 


^ TWIN FALLS — Festive celebration will con- 
;tlnue Into the wee hours of the morning this New 
•Year’s Eve. For the holiday thrill-seeker wishing 
'to welcome In 1987, various bars and clubs around 
town will be offering fun and excitement. 

New Year’s Eve activities this year Include: 
Idaho’s.own Braun Brothers wiU.be perform-. 
Ing at the Fireman’s Ball at the National Guard 
Armory. The event is open to the public and wUl 
run from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $2 in ad- 
.vance at any of the fire stations or (2.50 at the 
door. 

' • The Turf Club will hold a "Rock 'n' Roll New 
'Year's Eve” with music by "Sceptor." Doors wlU 
open at 8 p.m. and the party will last until i a.m. 


Admission is Wat the door.- — 

• Michael Wendllng and his group will perform 
at the Holiday Inn lounge from 8 p.m. to l a.m. 


Party favors will be available in the lounge and a 
special New Year’s Eve menu will be ollered in 
thedlningroom. 

_ .‘ The. Sandpiper _ will ..serve__compIlmentary_ 
champagne at midnight to Us guests. The BoIk 
band “Cuando Cuando” will perform from 8 p.m. 
to 12:30 a.m. The bar closes at 1 a.m. 

• “Idaho Thunder” w.ill perform at the Country 
Inn at 8 p.m. and free champagne will be served 
at mldnl^t. The bar closes at 1 a.m. 

After the bars are closed and the parties are 
over, safe transportation will be made available 


by American Cancer Society volunteers. 

. Shuttle transportation for those who plan to 
welcome the new year with alcohol may be had 
New Year’s Eve by calling 733-0886 ahead of 
lime. Cost of the shuttle Is a $10 donation to the 
American Cancer Society. 

— ^The (^)Iege of-Southem-Idaho Golden-Eagles - 
basketball team, cheerleaders and other volun- 
teers will be helping with the driving. Two per- 
sons will be'sent on each call. 

Also, bar owners who feel~that certain 
customers may be unsafe drivers wUI be recom- • 
mending the service. 

The shuttle service will be available from 7 
p.m. on Dec. 31 to2 a.m. Jan. 1. 






ByJOHNZILLY A 

rimes-News correspondeal 


KETCHUM - The Kelchum-Sun 
Valley Gallery Ass^lation will pres- 
ent a.coraucopia of art In Us second 
'-opening of the winter season tool^t.— 

Four of the seven member 
galleries will unveil new works from 
artists around the world; River Run 
Gallery, The Hissing Goose, Images 
and Kneeland galleries are all olferi 
ing openings toJhe public for visual 
consumption. 

Gallery openings tonl^t include: 

• River Run Gallery wUl open a 
show of sculpture, "Inclusions In 
Resin," by French artist Gudy 0ms- 
tein. The show will be displayed 
through Jan. 9. The artist wlU at- 
tend the opening reception which is 
set for 5-8 p.m. 

Gudy’s sculptures are made with a 
polyurethane resin. The works con- 
sist of everyday objects that she In- 
corporates into the resin. 

Swatch watches, sections of chain 
or rusty nails con be found molded 
Into squares of the resin. Gudy 
describes herself ns "seduced by 
rust," cohse^ntly, her plecM coo-, 
tain rusted metal objects floating 
Inside the textured resin. 


“Gargoyles” will greet visitors with 
open mouths, sharp, Curving horns 
and long tongues, painted in a rain- 
bow of colors. 

Hissing Goose owner. Barb! Lind- 
say, is excited about the "wearable 
-' art,’-’ showing for one week only. Tim 
Harding tops the llst-of wearable aii 
artists with his "Great Goat." Other 
new wearable art will be shown be 
Arlene Wohl, Judith Bird, Deborah 
Cross and Gloriah Walsh. 

Furniture art, melamc weavings 
and jewelry, os well as an 8-foot 
metal horse by Bruce Newell, will 
also be display^. 

• Images gallery will present a 
wide selection of work by over 30 ar- 
tists at areceptlon from 6-9 p.m. 

-Four artists will have their first 
Idaho showing: Bruce Park and 
Ernest Gartfawalte, drawings; Kirk 
Lybecker, an iris in watercolors; and 
Rebecca Lowbe^Colllns’ delicate, 
whimsical paintings. 

Along with these new artists, 


by Sheila Gardner, Don 
Nice and David Wharton wUl be 
featured. 

Images will also be exhibiting a 
MlecUon of fine art jeweliy,'ceram- 
Ics and wine glasses by class artist 
Steve Ma^ach. 

• Kneeland Gallery's reception, 
from 5-8 p.m., will focus on four 
Western artists. 

Dolona Roberts, a Santa Fe artist 
of, national and International ac- 
claim, will exhibit her latest series 

• See GALLERIES 00 Page D 2 


River Run Gallery is located at 291 
1st W. In Ketchum. 


• The Hissing Goose Gallery, 
located 'at .620 Sun Valley Road In 
Ketchum, opens “Joy^lo the Arts,’.’, 
with a reception from 6-0 p.m. 
Sculptor Peter Winter’s 
■ ■' '■ ( 



Santa Fe artist Dolona Roberts will show works from ' 
her *BIan^ Woman* series at Kn^Iand Galleryx 







-X — 


4Jew8, Twin Falls, Idaho Frklav. 0«c«mber28, 18S8 

ilendar=^ 


Qf‘e AO Ilea tor The TImee-ffewt eater- 
n "ceJeader, mall U to: The Tlaea- 
Ibx 54^ Twla Falls, 83303, or briog It to 
fe 133 Third SL W. We must receive 
Km by Wedaesday aoon to print It in 
^'s "Friday Sp^al." ne IlsUag la 
Aat Is tree, but events must be open to 


E,!__ 26 /-Today 

The Bottom Dollar Baod will play 
a. at (be Circle Bar Cafe and Loun^. 

IL -. The Idaho Rodeo Band will play at 9 
Kbe Ramona Lounge. 

ImB - High Risk will-play at 9 p.m. at 
neSbop. 

BK — Tbe Hlx Emotion will play at 9 
DMWood Cafe and Lounge. 

■ FALLS Tbe Swinging Sixties Dance 
W hold a public dance at 8:90 p.m. at tbe 
jjial^^ 3rd Ave. E. Admlaskm is 12 per 
vTb^ostalgics will provide tbe music. 


. .;1, 27/SatunJay 


• Tbe -Bottom Dollar Baod will play 


at 9 p.m; at tbe CirdeBar Cafe and Lounge. 

BUHL - Tbe Idaho Rodeo Band wm play at 9 
p.m. at tbe Ramona Lounge. 

JEROME — Hlgb Risk will play at 9 p.m. at 
(beSmokeSbop. 

JEROME — Tbe Mix Emotion will play at 9 
_p.m ._at tbe W ood Cafe and Lo unge. , ^ 

28/Sunday 

BLISS — Free Country Swing dance lessons 
will be held from 8-9 p.m. at tbe Circle Bar. Tbe 
Idaho Rodeo Band will play at 7 p.m. 

3l/Wedne^9y^ 

JEROME — Hlgb Risk will play at tbe 9 p.m. 
New Year's Eve Party at tbe Smoke Shop. 

SHOSHONE - Tbe Idaho Rodeo Baod featur- 
ing BllUe will play at 9 p.m. at tbe Nebraska 
Bar. 

TWIN FALLS - Tbe Twin Falls Elks Lodge 
will bold a New Year’s Eve dance at 9 pjn. > 
Sweet Country Air wlU supply tbe music. Ad- 
mission Is 910 per couple for members or $15 per 
couple 000 -members. Party favors and bors 
d'ocuvres will be provided. 


Ongoing 


TWIN FALLS — The Michael Wendllng Band 
will play Western music at 8 p.m. Tuesday- 
Saturday through Jan. 2 at tbe Snake River 
Exchange at tbe Holiday Inn. 

—TWIN FALLS — Idaho Thunder Band will 
play at the Country Inn at 8 p.m. today and 
Saturday and at 9 p.m. Wednesday. 


JACKPOT, Ncv. - Big Tiny Little will enter- 
tain tbrou^ Jan. t in tbe Gala Room at Cactus 
Pete’s Resort Casino. The dinner show begins 
at 8 p.m. and the cocktail show begins at 11 
p.m. 

TWIN FALLS - Oil paintings by Dietrich ar- 
tist Vicki Sorensen are on display as December 
Artist of the Month at Larson Arts. Hours are 
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 
p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday and 
noon to4p.m. Sunday. 

BURLEY — Paintings by Jean S(eube of 
Heyburn will be on display as the Artist of the 
Month In the lobby of the office of Dr. Paul 
Nesler, across from the Burley Mall. 


TIAAES-NEWS eLASSIFIED- 

— PHONtT33-062fr— 

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from Page D1 
BKbr'a long lime.”. 

Iroe called fund-raising ’’one of 
■Pit challenging Jobs.” Since 
Baey comes in now from tbe 
■ endowment to the arts, the 
P' must rely more beavUy on 
ite siqiport. Gorton is convinced 
|lbe- center’s new commuolty 
K' aU more visible location will 
HHarge role In tbe continuation 
liter’s many programs, 
fecenler’s emphasis on perform- 
lim has always been strong. 
■B^ld. “The Center will con- 
support the performing 
uiid 'also visual arts and sum- 
KpHcsbops," sbe said. 

Bi^t event slated for tbe new 
■is^a production by Missoula 
(^’8 Theatre. Tbe group will 
{PcVauditlbas Jan. 5 at 3:90 p.m. 


In tbe Wood River Hlgb Sdmol 
Auditorium. Any student from 
kindergarten through grade 12 may 
try out. Selected students will then 
r^earse for a week before perform- 
ing “Tbe Wizard of Oz," 

Performances of “Tbe Wizard of 
Oz" will take place at the Wood 
River High School Auditorium on 
Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. and on Jan. 10 at 3:30 
p.m. 

Other performing arts events 
scheduled for tbe upcoming year In- 
clude “La Troupe Circus," a dreus- 
Ibeater group from Canada; tbe 
Wood River Music Festival and the 
Northern Rockies Folk Festival. 

Tbe center’s community programs 
include a lecture series this winter, 
the second annual Sun Valley FUm 
Festival in April and tbe Sun Valley 
Arts and Crafts Festival in August 


Hcjmeless group asks for funds release 


Lds^gelesTlmes 

• ANGELES — A national 

CQAlWon of homeless and hunger 
ageodles demanded Tuesday that $15 
mU^i^H^ds Across America raised 
’. poor last spring be spent 
ately. 

hairo no particular Interest in 
^ money released to us,“ 
Robert Hayes, counsel for tbe 
‘ Coalition for' tbe Homeless, 
%fU network representing 
Qf-imore than «, 000 
^Boup kltcbens and food 
We Just want tbe money 
tO' where It. can do some 




good immediately. It’s Just not a dif- 
ficult process, contrary to what tbe 
Hands Across America people seem 
to think." , 

USA for Africa executive director 
Martin Rogol said that most of tbe. 
$15 million would be distributed over 
tbe next two to three months. About 
$600,000 in grants to relief agencies 
was announced last month. 

Rogol said that immediate 
disbursement ol tbe remaining funds 
would not be responsible or par- 
_tlculariy.~JielpfiiL-By parcel tng-the: 
money out to -worthy projects, tbe 
foundation could make effective use 
of tbe money, be said. 


Galleries- 

I •CootinuedbromPageDl 
1 of paiotings, pastels, serigraphs and 
' moDoprints. Roberts is perhaps best 
1 known for her “Blanket Woman” 

- series which depicts the backs of 
Pueblo ' women robed In 

' geometrically-patlerned blankets. 

1 Patricia Hanwright, a Ketchum 
I resident, will display her newest ce-. 

' ramie sculptures. 

Glenn La Fontaine will exhibit bis 
: glazed ceramic sculptures of seated 

- and standing Indians. 

Mark Winter will show several of 
: bis antique Navajo weavings. 

The Kneeland Gallery is located 
next to the River Run Gallery at 271 
1st Ave. N. in Ketchum. 

Continuing exhibits at other 
galleries include: 

• Tbe Stonington Gallery, located 
— at-tte corner-of'Maln-Slreet and the- 
Sun Valley road In Ketchum, 
features the .work of local watercolor 
artist Naacy Taylor Stpningtoo. 


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Works by three other local artists 
->■ metal sculptor Rod Kagan, 
porcelain artist Barbara Aldemiin 
and batik and scrlgraph artist Jen- 
nifer Bellinger— are also on exhibit. 

Two Alaskan artists, Rie Munoz> 
and Barbara Lavallee, are showing 
figuralives which depict native life 
and customs in Alaska. 

■ Stonington Gallery Is open daily 
from 10:30 to5:30. 

• The David R. Stoecklein Gallery, 
located downstairs in Giacobbl 
Square in Ketchum, Is presenting a 
collection of photographs entlUed 
“IdahoCowboy." 

• The Steve Snyder Galiery, 
located at 131 W. 4lh St. in Ketchum, 
is currently showing black and white 
prints of scenes from west of the 
Mississippi River, as well as mural- 
sized images. 

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^rlday, OocomDor ^6, ivoo iimos-Nows, iwinj-aii3,4tIaho.D^ 


‘The Golden Child’ top box office 
■draw; ‘Tf^”dimbs over ‘Amigos’ 


TWIN FALLS — Following are capsule reviews of ' 
movies currently playing In the Magic Valley. 
Rattnu are by the Motion Picture Association of 
America and the Los Angeles Times. Opinions are by , 
Los Angeles Times reviewers. 

NO MERCY (R). It Is beautiful, It is fitfully ex- 
citing, It is empty. Sound familiar? This flashy, 
fish-out^f-water. love-on-the-run chase thriller Is 
gorgeously shot by Michel Brault, and director 
Richard Pearce gives it flavor and pace, but It Is the 
speed of a brakclcss sports car beading Into a wall. 
The derivative story — about a reckless Chicago 
cop, a fiery New Orleans hooker, and her psychotic 
crime czar lover — has^s much depth and character 
- of two hours orDiihgeons and Dragons. The dialogue 
plays like a camped-up parody of Oliver Stone, and 
Richard Gere and Kim Basinger, though they 
undeniably sizzle, are burning In a vacuum. 

AN AMERICAN TAIL (G). The long-awaited col- 
laboration between Steven Spielberg and Don Bluth - 
is a major disappointment. The opulent visuals and 
fluid animation cannot disguise the nimslness of the 
storyllpe. The film makers attempt to tell the story 
of the Eastern European immigrants who came to 
America at tho turn of the century, but reducing the 
pogroms of 19th-Century Russia to cats chasing 
mice trivializes the subject. As the voice of a Hch, 
pushy social reformer, Madeline Kahn steals the 
show from the rest of the vocal cast. 

CROCODILE DUNDEE fPG-iS). The sunny, 
reassuring personality of Paul Hogan (the fellow 
who says vG'day" In tho Australian tourism ads) Is 
at the heart of this movie — which he designed and 
co-wrolc for himself, it is more than enough to carry 
It: a “fish out of water" story, with Hogan as adven- 
turer-hunter Dundee, wooing Linda Koslowskl’s In- 
quisitive Newsday reporter in thq Aussie outback, 
and then In the wilds of Manhattan Itself. "Dundee" 
is really nothing more than a pleasant, amiable, 
good-natured crowd-pleaser, hut It Is hani to think 
of many crowds it could not somehow please. 

THE GOLDEN CHILD (PG-13). High In the wlnd- 
lashcd mountains of Tibet sits the Golden Child — 
whom many believe is the true, perfect soul humani- 
ty has long awaited — surrounded by Evil Forces: 
heinous killers, slavering brutes, vile demons surg- 
ing up from the bowels of Hell. Will he survive? Oh. 
sure. And deep In your own local movie house lies 
"The Golden Child," which many believed would be 
the great new Eddie Murphy comedy we have long 
awaited. It Is beset by even more Evil Forces: 
heinous scripting: slavering special effects, vile 


Movie reviews 

cliches surging up from the bowels of Hollywood. Can 
it survive? Nope. 

HEARTBREAK RIDGE (R). The material here is 
thin, thin, thin - has the notion of a not-ready-for- 
prime-directives combat platoon uniting before the 
Big Battle lasted this long already? — but director- 
pr^ucer-star (^llnt Eastwood, his trademark growl 
reduced to a near-inaudible purring rumble, turns In 
a vintage performance that occasionally tranfuses 
the fllm“s anemia. 

SONG OF THE SOUTH ,(19«) ,(G). Walt Disney's 
first attempt to combine dramatic live-action 
footage with animation. The antics of Br’er Rabbit, 
Br'er Fox and Br’er Bear, adapted from Joel 
(Hiandler Harris’ "Uncle Remus" stories, are 
, wonderfully vivid. The rather melodramatic live- 
action story that surrounds them shows Us age. 
James Baskett's wonderfully sympathetic perfor- 
mance as Uncle Remus almost redeems this 
' noslagllc, MOs Hollywood valentine to the Ole South. 

STAR TREK-IV: THE VOYAGE HOME (PG). 
Breathes there a . non-Trekkle with hide so tough 
they will not find something to enjoy in this rollick- 
kg, humanistic super-space opera? Perhaps, but 
will be outnumbered. The reunited Enterprise 
- under the guidance of director Leonard Nlmoy 
and Captain (excuse us. Admiral) James Kirk crew 
travel backward in time to a primitive era (our 
own) to rescue two humpbacked wholes and thereby 
save Earth. There has been a conscious effort to 
lighten things up after the "slurm und drang" of the 
first three movie "Star Treks” and the result will 
almost certainly be the best loved of the four: full of 
the old crackling Enterprise crew badinage and a lot 
more besides. Even audience members with a ter- 
minal Spock block should be amused. 

THREE AMIGOS (PG). There Is hardly a moment 
here that Is not silly - make that Incredibly, 
outrageously and breaUitaklngly silly. Maybe that Is 
why this tale of a trio of inept sUent-movlc stars ' 
(Chevy Chase, Steve Martin, Martin Short) turned 
reai-llfeTteroes is such a goofy delight. It Is like a 
cross between a big-budget Three Stooges movie and 
a Kope-Crosby road picture, with dozens of old 
cowpoke gags thrown In to spice up the brew. 
Nothing Is real, not even the poster-board sunsets. 
And it is this giddy artifice that gives this wacky 
Western charade a delightfully fresh spin. 


HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "The Gold- 
en Child” .starring Eddie Murphy 
kept Its glow at the box office, pull- 
ing In 97.9 million last weekend and 
proving il doesn't bove lead feet 
despite unfavorable reviews. 

Second place went lo "Star Trek 
IV; The Voyage Home," which mov- 
ed up one spot with 95.8 million-in 
ticket sales. The movie, flying at 
warp speed, has grossed 9^.4 million 
In four weeks of release. 

The lop seven films grossed more 
than 930 million last weekend, about 
3 percent beller than last year’s 
leading movies. 

The Enterprise crew bumped 
"Three Amigos!" from second to 
third place. The comedy, starring 
Chevy Chase, Steve Martin and 
Martin Short as silent film stars 
doubling as saviors of a Mexican 
town threatened by a bandit, earned 
94.3mlllIon. • 

Debuting in tourlh place was "Lit-, 
tic Shop of Horrors," a musical 
remake of the Roger Corman com- 
edy about the relationship between a 
mousy shopclcrk (Rick Moranis) and 
a man-eating plant. The film earned 
93.es million Iasi weekend. 


Clint Eastwood's "Heartbreak 
Ridge" fell one spot to fifth place 
with earnings of 93.5 million In its 
third weekend. It has grossed 920.9 
million so far. 

In .sixth place was the reissue of 
Disney's animated "Lady and the 
Tramp." the love story of two dogs 
from different sides of the tracks. 
The film earned 92.8 million Its first 
weekend out. 

Australian Import '"Crocodile’ 
Dundee" has turned a '‘g’day” at 
the box office Into 13 weeks of suc- 
cess. The movie, which dropped one 
spot to seventh place with 92.3 
milllun in tickets last weekend, , has - 
grossed a total of9lOC million. 

Here- are the lop movies at the box 
office this weekend, with 
distributor, weekend gross, number 
of ' screens, weekend per-screen 
average, total gross, number of 
weeks in release and estimated pro- 
duction cost. 

Distributors supply the gross 
amount, figures, Figures not' 
available arc Indicated by n-a. 

1. ""The Golden Child,” Para- 
mount, 97,9 million, 1,667 screens, 
94,726 per' screen, 923,2 million, two 


weeks, n-a. 

2. "Star Trek IV: The Voyage 
Home.” Paramount. 95.8 million, 
1,886 screens, 93,081 per screen, 954.4 
million, fourweeks, n-a. 

3. "Three Amigos!" Orion, 94.3 
million, 1,461 screens, |2,946 per 
screen. 911.9 million, two we^;n-a. 

4. "Little Shop of 'Horrors," 
Warner Bros., 93.65 million, 866 
screens, 94.226 per screen. • 93.65 
million, n-a. 

5. "Heartbreak Ridge,” Warner 

Bros., 93.5 million, 1,647 screens, 
92,121 per screen. 920.9 million, three 
weeks, n-a, . . '•••r, ' / 

6. "Lady and tho Tramp, 'VDlsney, 
92-8 million. 1,355 screens, S2,0t0 per 
scre€nr92.8 million, one weddpw- 

7. "'Crocodile' Dundee;i?jfera;, 
mount. 92.3 million. 1.256 sc^S; 
91,817 per screen, 9106 million. 13 
weeks, 98.5 million. 




Grammy Awards go back to New York 


NEW YORK (AP) - The Grammy 
Awards arc moving back to New 
York from Los Angeles In 1988 and 
will be held at Radio City Music 
Hall. 

The music Industry’s most cele- 
bralcd show has not taken place at 
the art deco concert hall since 1981 . 

"As the site of many Important 
concert events each year, such as 
Madonna. Sting and Phil Collins, we 
arc delighted that the music ' in- 


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duslry’s most prestigious event wiil 
be held at Radio City Music Hall.” 
said Ellen Schlcbelhulh, director of 
promotion and publicity. 



f Vanna White writes book 


J LO? ANGELES (AP) - Vanna 
White is going to speak to her public 
1 and it’s going lo be more than one 
Z letter at a lime. In (act, it's a whole 
J book, called "Vanna Speaks.” 

» The hardcover biography of Miss 
Z White, co-host of “Wheel of For- 
U tune" with Pat Sajak. Is due out In 
• May from Warner Books. 

Z ShcJs.guaranteed about 9250,000 In 
^ advance payments for the book, ac- 
r cording to her manager, Ray 
Z Manzeila. A deal was also struck for 
'"■'anhourloagvldeocassettc version. 


In the book she will reveal: 

—Her worst phobia — that she'll 
runoutofeatfood. 

—Details about the five hairstyles 
she has to wear on every show. 

—Her personal record time for 
changing from one gown to another 
during commercial breaks — 60 se- 
conds., 

—Her most humiliating teen-age 
experience — she got drunk on 
Boone’s Farm apple wine and. lost 
her boyfriend, 


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_ _ Friday. Occembor26, 1966 — Timoa-News.Twin Falls. WaftaM— 


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!J)S ANGELES (AP) - Leonanl riarltd romE g E ai a- lA J s l ljii illc Nteor6M'l>»>->o-««o'-n«»‘-«<- 

Nlmov to Vorid'. grtaUai .ay. It was nilly remartable. Ills Ua Ule. Bora la RoaatowJclali ta- 
■ SiSority on Mr. Spook, likes lo sUUremaikabletome." mlgranU In Boalon. te began ap- 

JnSvS! his characler "Slar Trek IV : The Voyage Home” peailng In commonlly Ibealers as a 

' Ari waTsMck is an eslraor- stars Ntaoy, Winlam Sbatner, Cra-ager. He lell a Boston CoDege 
flinarllv human Saractcr," he said. DeForest KeUey, James Doohan, scholarship In drama to try bis luck 
Sdered to alien, hut Gehrge Take!, Walter Koenig and In CalHorala, enrolling at to lamed 
' there Is something about his alleness NIcheUe Nichols, to seemingly Pasadena PlayhooM. ^ llrst mm 
- ■(hat Is extremely human. He Is born ageless space travelere, along with a role was In 1951 to Queen for a 
,.ol a Vulcan lather and an Earth guest star, Catherine Hicks. For to Day." , . j 

mother which dves him an Internal second time In a row, NImoy serred “In 1966, when I started Star 
* complex of his rational side versus as dlr^r.'a role be admitted was Trek,’ I had been in films 15 years, - 
his emotional side. We all experience ooteasyatlhestarL said the actor, who wwrs a Wmm- 

<hflt “I vas surprised when I came to ed, salt-and-pepper beard In his 

“At some Ume In our lives, we aU direct ‘Star Trek III’ - I found out noo^Spock life. “I had been leaching 
think, ‘Gee, I wish I could control my eventually in a nice kind of way - acting classes successfully for sev- 
cmollons ’ Spock Is fighting that UiaLlhe cast had been- a little con- eral years, and bad plans to become 
battle constantly So In a wayne is a ceroed about how this was going to a director. I was making a substan- 
— -•...9 work,” he said. “I think they were tlal, secure living. • - - 


■ Wraoy^and' Spock'are’badt for nervous that somehow I wouldn't -“But I was the kind of actor wbo If 
• another go-round of the lelevlsloo appreciate their performances or 1 you saw me on the street, you’d 
: series that would not die. When wouldn't appreciate their contrlbu- think, ‘Didn’t I meet him at a party 
....“Star Trek” faded from NBC on lions. They weren’t sure bow I would somewhere?’ You wouldn't necessar- 
Sept 2 1969 everyone Ibought tbe be as a director. Uy associate me with any particular 

-«rlC8 would soon be forgollen. “We discovered that we aU had performance. , . 

“When we were cnnHe d at tbe mutual Interests. It was to all of our “I was a little nervous about going 
’end of tbe third season, I thought best Interests to- enjoy tbe work, ap- Into 'Star Trek,’" NImoy said. “I 

-■ that was the end of that," recalled predate each other and gel a good was pretty serious about the work I 

; the 55-ycar-old actor. "I thought film made, which we did. When It was doing, trying to maintain a 

that after a year dr two of reruns, came time for me to dlred ‘Star dignified career. To put on pointed 

-‘Star Trek’ would be history. Trek IV.’ they were all welcoming ears was a pretty dangerous thing to 

“But when U went into syndlca- the Idea. They liked Ihe script, and do.” He laughed hMrtily. 

•^ tlon in the early ’70s, suddenly it we all bad a good time together.” Has tbe identily as Spock held 


iCapra 


"No, 1 don’t think so. 1 can only 
judge one side of the coin, because 
the negative side Is something I 
have no way of knowing. I never got 
a call from a producer saying, *We 
have this wonderful role but we 
can’t give it to you because you play 
Mr. Spock lo ‘Star Trek.’ You don’t 
get those phone calls, so you don't 
hear the down side. 

“But I. can say that I bave never 
been out of work since 1966, and, 

S ere are very few actors who are 
cky enough to make that state- 
ment," he said. “I've had great op- 
bdrtunlUes'. I've been on Broadway 
in plays 1 was excited about I’ve 
worked on stages throughout the 
United Slates lo my play aboul Van 
Goj^. I've worked in China, Europe, 
Canada, Australia. 

"I have great fondness for the last 
20ycars. I’m very grateful.” 

Subscribe to the 
Times-News , . . 

Convonienlly dolivered 
doily, lots of excitement, 
news, controversy, 
onlerlolnmont. Information 
8 budget stretching ods. 

Subscrlbenow 
Call 733-0844 


The Flirts foist tripe 
-Trrhabblegarrrrap— 


By the Associated Press 

“QnesUtms of tbe Heart” (CBS 
Aa^ted)— TfaeFUrts . 

All the people associated with 
this album should'be'thdronghly 
lasbed for foisting this mrnical 
tripe on the record listening 
public. 


Is that too strong a statement? 
Hardly. Ills os if three teen-agers 
from Scarsdale beard rap music 
one day then wenthome and tried 


to satlriie the sound. Tbe Flirts 
sound tike they're trying to cross 
Baoanarama vrith BimDHC, and ' 
tbe result is a cUcbe-rtddled, 
tmUid»niihtf» ~ mcss. Call U bub- 
blegum rap. 

Rap music, with Us Insistent 
beat and sln^ong rhymes, is an 
enticing target for satire. But the 
Flirts are jiot very Immy, and 
their music is bland. Tbe Flirts 
are identified only as Geri, 
Christina and Trlcla. 


• Continued from PagcDl 
--person can make; ashimmerlng. 
Zllfalry-tale vlsIonofsmalf-townJlto 
—and the intertwined responslblllUes 
~-of families and neighbors; plus a 
“spirited jab at the soft underbelly of 
capitalism and the dangersof self- 
•— centered Individualism. 

Zll In recenlyearsl have met more 
rtpeople, bard-blUenScorcese and 
^^ePalma buffs and nostalgia-balers 


i — among them, who say they relate to ^ 

rtlbe conflict experienced by James 
—Stewart’s characler, George Bailey, 
—^very time George is fixing to leave 
ri^owmbehastorescuesomeoneor . 

— bandlesomenewchoreorobligallon. 
—They get all dewy-eyed at these- 
“quence In which the suicidal George 
~ Is led, like an Aeneas in a wool suit, 

~(nto a sulfurous underworld visioonf 
Z^Bedford Falls. There he gets a borri- 
^ tying vision of everyone beonce 
— Imew ^d loved as dead, Impover- 
^ Ished or corrupted, all because bis 
:^wlsh — that he had never been bom 
Is conferred. 

ZS ’'Itju5tsucksyoulo."Jcanlne 
^•Basinger says of the movie's dlsarm- 
—:ing qualities. Basinger, dlrectorof 
rn^the Frank Capra Archives at 
^njWesleyan University In Middletown, 
^Conn., Is the author of tbe newly 
published "The ‘It's a Wonderful 
S^Llfe’ Book” (Knopf: $30; «9,95 
^paperback). 

S- Lifehasnolalwaysbeenso 
Zt'VroBderful for “It's a Wonderful 
■■ , — rufe.” After its premiere 40 
'' • S!:ChrUtma'ses ago^lhe film achieved a 
ZlS^modest box-office success but then 
■^went to celluloid limbo, making 
«»*-recurrlag visits toTV this timeof 
■!±year. 

Wbenthefllm’scopyrightexplred 
^In 1974, no one thought to renew IL 

- ^Todaynoohelseamingroyaltlesbn 

It — at least on the black-and-wblte 
-Aversion. 

irr In recent years ‘'It’s a Wqndcriul 

:i::j:Llfe” seems to have gathered a 
•— dlscipleshipofyoungermovlegoers 
M weanedonamoreemotlonally 
“ detached and cerebral cinema. 

— More telling, peibaps, is tbe con- 
trast between tbe film’s picture of 
“ self-sacrifice and the 19^ wide-open 
—'-embrace of the fast track and self- 
^Aggrandizement. 

Z~: I know people in New York whose 
^-lifestyles arc as different from those 
>^lof the people of Bedford Foils as 
^:Reykjavlk Is unlike Pago Pago. In 

- li- fact, the excitemcnl and pro^)erily 
-;'of their New York lives resembles 

the kind of adventure George Bailey 
^ , ached to escape to. Yet they watch 
this movie every year out of a long- 

— ing for values that they would prefer 
r^'stlU mattered. 

ZZ.'. (Intouchwlthfurthertalesfrom 
• ZZ tfi® heartland, they also tone loeach 

— weektopubllcradlo’s“APralrie 
... Home Companion" to hear the latest 

‘ ■ “ inGarrisonKelllor’snighlsofimag- 

— -'^^Iratic^^1ntoihe-hearl«nd-mlodso^ 

Sn “above average” people In a "pretty 
ZZZ good” town.) 

— "Iflndltpecullar. . .thallhe 
enormouspopularityof Cll'sa 

ZZ WonderfulLlfe’) goesagalnstlhe 

ZZ. You-Can-Have-It-All strain so strong h 

— in American culture." says William ^ 
r.^_Paul,associateprofessoroflltera- < 

lureandfllmotHassachuMllsIn- 
— ;p-~8tltuteofTecfanologylnCambridge. 
'►—Mass. 

“This movie says qulle'dearly you 

— can’t have It all, that what you can 
-I", have is of a limited nature, Ojat life . 

I'.. . Is a matter of compromises, and 

Z.:: you've got to decide what you 

— want." 

Z^i-' Not everyone likes “It’s a Wondcr- 
pf fui Life" or applauds Its popularity. 

■-». New Yorker film critic Pauline Kael 
ZZ' calls It a “humorless. . .lump-ln- 
Ihe-throal” movie and "doggerel 


to pass up, as George did, tbo oppor- 
tunity to make something different 
ofooe’slife. 

Perhaps the tepid recepUon 'it’s 
a Wonderful Life” got when It was 
released lo 1946 had a lot to do with 
the way Its small-town focus and • 
cautionary attitude did not square 
with the beady, expansionist feeling 
everybody had after the war. , 

But two geoeralions later, tbe 
message seems more apt Tbe film 
serves as a reminder — a 
Christmastime mid-course correc- 
lion — not to lose sight of what can 
get lost when we are tantalized by 
the promiseof plenty. It Is an 
allegory about the importanceof 


bolding onto a high Ideal wbUe rapid 
changes occur all about us. . _ . . 

“In this odd way Ibe film Is a 
valentine to this American town 
that never was,” Paul says. When 
Bedford Falls is transformed in tbe 
nightmare from a genial collKllon 
of homes and shops to a honky-tonk 
strip of gin and sin, it is In fact a pic- 
ture of what postwar urban society 
would soon.l^ he savs. 

“In all of Capra's works, there’s 
this sense of the need to keep ideals 
at a mythic level.” Paul says. Whal__ 
Capra knows — and ifsas pertinent 
for us in the 1980s — “is that you can 
judge a society as much by the 
ideals it bolds as by Its realities.” 


30 % - 60 % 

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Graduate Courses - Twin Falls 
January 5 - February 13 

Registration; Begins 5 p.m. the first night of doss 
(Pleose ollow at least one half hour for completion) 
Tuition: $89 per unit (eoch doss: 2 units) 
Location: Shields Building, College of Southern Idaho 

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'^%eporatIon/Loss: A Wellness Approach 
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Writing across fhe Curriculum ' 

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And In ameoD-splrlted assessment 

■ In the December Vanity Fair, James 
' Wolcott describes it as “hick and 

^ overstated. . .theperfect film for 

■ the Reagan era, celebrating the old- 
' fashioned values of home and hearth 

that everyone know® deep down have 

■ faded.”(He-alsorefer8totbeBas- 

‘ loger book ns “the kind of film histo; 

ry Gldgel would writeoncesbe had 
bung up her surfboard.”). 

But to charge that "It’s a Wondo'- 
' fill Life’; is reactionary and sen- 

timenUR is lo miss the point and to 

take the fabled Bedfo^ Falls a bit ' 

too literally. No one really expects 
to go back to that era. to find a gta~ < 
gerbread village around tbe bend or . 


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Iran investiqatioh key test of Reagan’s handling of stress 


ByJACKNELSON ai 

randGEORGESKELTON wi 

LetAngdesllmes ai 

m 

WASHINGTON — **Hov do jna in 
think I fed when Hold the American 
people that I didn’t know about the - u 
dtrerahn of foods from the Iranian, dc 
-arms- iale~to the contras and tbej iri 
don’t bdkae me?” Pruident v 
Beagan asked Sol Alan K. Simpson, v 
R-Wto^ reeentlj. “It disappoints si 
me-Ithorts.” U 

Tbe presideDt’s ei pr esrioo of is 
dUrea, donUy poigjiiud coming u 
from one of the most buoyant chief 
_ enddfyei in American hlstny, 0- ti 
I nstrates a otiical fact aboot tbe n 
InoKoatras acandal:.lt.is not inly _ol 
tbe most serions political crisis of b 
his long career bat also a serese test R 
of the 75-year-old president’s ability “ 
to handle an pwniMny fnatrating, b 
stressed and rdenUeapnUem. « 
With a barrage of con g re ssi onal al 
. toTcsUgitloes, FBI agents swann- 
: Ing over hls national aeozrlty ap- It 
^pantna, an Indepeodeot. oonnsd 
gearing op, tmsted aides taktng tbe 
Fifth 'Amendment, tmhiy* ' (rest 

* erodlag and hts ability to control tbe 
;;tenns of national debate impaired, 
•■Reagan Is beset by stratos that 
mWooU tax tbe capites of any 
"leader. 

- And, as be struggles with (be 
:.Iran-cootras affair,, tbe burden b 
r:compoQDded by an accsmolatlon of 
^otber factors not directly rdaled to 
•; tbe crisis itself: 

*• —CIA Director WillUm J. Casey, a 
^longtime friend wbo has also been 
'Onder Ore in tbe scandal, has had to 
•ondergo sorgery to remove a can- 
rceroQs tsmiv from tbe brain and Is 
■'at least tempmarily onavaHable to 
;Wp- 

^ —Two other trusted conildants,' ' 
y&mner deputy chief of staff Uldiad 
^K. Dearer a^ former political aide 
?Lyn Nofxiger, are being InvesUgaled 
Cby independent coonsds on 
•tonrdated matters, a development 
sobstantiaDy impairs tbelr abO- 

-Uy to come to Reagan’s aid. 

— hhii^f vfQ enter tbe 
..bospUal Jan/ 5 for a snrglcal pro- 

• ce dln e tbe White House says is 
; dwrfgned to relieve “discomfort” 

caosed by an enlarged prostate. 

■: Tbe presideDt’s associates differ 
■2 on bow weQ be is standing op ooder 
w an of thh- Some profess to see 
^ evidence tbe stress bas a 
s on Reagan and doubt that be 
{^understands tbe foU import ;.of a 
^ scandal many Repnblicans say bas 
? left his foreign polity a shambles and 
^ threatens permanent rfamgy to his 
^presktency. Otbexs close to the 
-• president say be shows little sign of 
-; strain and bas begun to reboundp 
I; they predict bis inherent optoism 
^ and sure pdiUcal instincts wm carrji 
him throat rdatlvelyonscatbed. \ 

Among tbe associates wbo express) 

— '-rftnrw7i , -<nTTi^-My- R^gHp-hBB iwt- 

I; faced the reality of his sitoatlon, bas 


defensive, patting much of tbe 
*: blame for his problems with tbe 
*• crisis n the pres and others. 

Nothing in Reagan's political life 
•; come to matriilng hk CUT- I 
I rent crisis, blit when be was Califoi^ i 
: Ota’s govmnor be went through two 
I ma]<7 flaps in which be exhibited 
bdxavkra patterns similar to wbat. 

1 beissbowtngoow.' 

: During tbe first year of Reagan’s 

- go ve rno rsh ip. 1967, be followed tbe 

- advice of other staffers and fired 
I several top aides sospected of being 
: homosexuals. He bad worked doseiy 

- with those aides for some time 

- wilboot sospectl^ they, were 
r h ftm iwTiiat Sbodced at that revela- 
; Uoo ami dismay^ over fedlng com- 
' pdled to fire tbe aide^~% turned 
~ inward, cut bad: sharply on his 

: public appearances and, as ax \ 
observer, described -it,.-‘‘U>e.merr_. 

- Dorsb^t went into recdverrii^.'’ 

' Four yean later, after bis re-dcc- 
; Uoo to a second term, it was reveal- 

- ed that tbe mniionalre governor, 

- wbo bad argued for years against 
t payroll tax withholding on grounds 

■ ‘ that "taxes should hurt,” bad 
managed through various sbdters 
;tand loopholes to escape paying any 
stale income .taxes himself for tbe 
previous year. A lot was written 
— about .thfc-MicTnhig -hypocrfay-flf-a_ 
. govenior’s preaching that "taxes 
• abould hurt” while not paying any 
hlfflseir. Reagan became bitter at 
tbe news media and accused them of 
Sblowlng tbe story all out of propor- 
;<Uoo. 

•Z Now. Reagan's wife, Nancy, ap- 
t^parenUy believes hls attacks on tbe 
t^ p re ss for coverage-of the Iraniao- 
l^^arms .crisis have been counter- 
^l^prododlve. She is reported by in- 
T';8lders to have lectured tbe presl- 
C; dfn t. saying in effect: "Forget tbe . 
opiess, tb^^ Just doing tbelr Job. 
XTbat’s a given. lUnk about wbat 
goiog to do now, and get on 

-Z ' Among those wbo'say they see no 
';^robIems,.Sen. Panl Laxalt, R-Nev., 


and Simplon, tbe Senate majority 
whip, say tbe president is irritated 
and frustrated over polls showing 
most Americans believe be was ly- 


"He thintai tnis thing win tom 
around alter tbe Tull story's out and 
dora’t appear to be under staraln. 
{dtysieally or mentally,” said Laxalt, 
who had a lengthy one-on-one lundi 
with tbe president last Tuesday 
shortly after reading news reports 
that Reagan was not doing well cop- 
ing with tbe scandal and appeared to 
lackeomeolbisusualvllalLty. . 

"He was right on top of tbe con- 
versalkm, very ^Irited, and showed 
DO signs of bemg letbar^c or turned 
-Off - or- dptadiied,*l-sakl Laxalt,. a ., 
friend of many years wbo chaired 
Reagan’s rampai ^ loi I960 and ISM. 
"You can’t st^pt^ 6r q>eculaUoo, 
but I don’t see any cause alarm 
whatsoever. He's Just dlsaKKilnted 
about people not believiog him." 

Even some associates wbo were in- 
many troubled about Reagan's 


reaction to tbe scandal eenertOy 
agree tbat be has recently begun to 
regain hls eooillbrlam after being 
thrown off balance when It first s)ff- 
faced. 

One close adviser says tbe Presi- 
dent’s failure at first to "fully 
recognise bow truly damering” tbe 
scandal was led to tome Bad ded- 
sloes in tbe first we^ but that be 
sow la more aware of tbe dimensions 
of tbe problem “even ttmugh bo's 
more oplimlsUc than I would te." 

Slmjmn, wbo has be^ critical of 
the Iriulan arms sale and tbe way 
the president has handled tbe con- 
troversy, believes the Reagan 
presidency has. been damaged "and 
wUl .never, be. . the. same.'^ NCTe^. 
theless, be says the president "has 
ilsteoed with great grace to alt tbe 
criticism from tbe RepubUcto 
leadership and others” and has «»• 
vinced .Simpson that "when all tbe 
facta come out, he'U be OK.” 

Indeed, Reagan's own public i^l- 
olon surveys sBowed him to t^ 


bounding In public esteem durlngtbe 
last we^ pollster Ricbard B. wl^ 
thUn said last week. Reagan’s Job 
approval rating was at 67 per^ 
bdore tbe scandal broke, tumbled to 
50 percent as of Dec. 1 1 and was back 

>on4he upswing to 57 percent as of 
Tliunday, Wlrinlln said. 

"Any -suggestion tbat tbe presi- 
dent is sitting around wltb bla bead 
in bis bands staring off into tbe 
sunset with melsncboly etched 
acmes his brows, that’s bosb,” said 

’ Simpson. "He knows damn well wbat 
be old do and didn't do. Hls whole 
persona is trust and It'll come to 
pass that we’ll know everything and' 
be'llbeaUrighL" 

. However, one major problem for 
Reagan, associates acknowledge, is 
tbat be genuinely does not see any 
contradiction between bis publicly 
espousing a policy of not dealing 
with terrorists, while at tbe same 
time autborixlng arms sales to Iran, 
a regime that supports temrism. 
And oe still believes that tbe overall 


policy of funnellng U.S. arms to Iran 
was not a mistake. 

Reagan, these associates concede, 
bas always bad a tendency to pick 
and cbbbse what be wants to accept 
and what be wants to Ignore, 
regardless of wbat others regard as 
si^iflcant facts. 

"He’s always been that, way," said 
one veleraa Rbagan adviser. “He's 
always bad a much more optimistic 
view than other people, even In tbe 
recession, picking out poslUve dsla 
and Ignoring negative data. That's 
always been one of hls strengths. It 
keeps him unworrled." 

Most of tbe insiders who have 
watched him over tbe 21 years be 
baa been In. politics Insist be Is 
behaving basically as be always has, 
although some note, as one said, 
tbat "we all slow down as we get 
older. None o( us Is tbe.same as 20 
yearsago.”. . 

A longtime Reagan associate, 
after conferring with tbe president 
about the Iran-contras conboversy, 


concluded be bad flowed doirir 
noticeably, saying: "For tba. first 
time, I tbmk beb alrolDg.” 

Still another, who bas observed 
Reagan for 20 years, said:' “He’s 
older, but there Isn’t all, that raoicli 
difference. Nothing- - major. Hl|- 
energy level, however,- it- a-Uttle 
down. He moves a little more sknrty 
than be used to. But from ma obeerf 
vatlon, there bes not been * g 
precipitous decline.” 

A more common view, as express^ 
ed by one confidant, is that Reagsn. 
with hls management style. :0L 
delegating many of his dntlee. it as 
much on top of tbe c ur rent erwt a^ 
be Is on any other pressing inae. . ....'i. 

-!T.ve.knowiLblin.forJa years and_l 
be hasn't been on tm of a M of 
things," said mw advuer. "It’s nn- 
falr to talk about aging. Ntxon a^ 
very rapidly — but temporarily — Iq. 
Watergate. It’s very difflcolt for.aoy 
person when be’s under these Kinds 
of pressures to be stnmg and oo top 
ofblsgame.” 


Whefn you 
need a 
special piece 
for a special 
place In your 
home. you. 


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D-S Tlmes-News. Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, Decambsr26. 1066 


CS)ntra_ 


mines 


target 

civilians 


By TERRI SHAW 
'The Wssblogtoa Post 


.WASHINGTON - Although all 
sides of the cooflJcts In El Salvador 
and Nlcararaa have planted land 
mines that nave klllea civilians, it 
appears that only - the U.S.*backed 
Nicaraguan rebels use them deliber- 
ately against noo-conabatants, the 
buman-rl^ts group Americas 
Watch said in a report issued earlier 
this month. 

The group analyzed information on 
the use of mines by the U.S.- 




Bv SAUL FRIEDMAN 
Newsday 


to remain silent on the Issue except for of- Nat aince then have reporten been able to 
flclal, prepared statements. get close enough to Reagan to ask him a 

The oresldent was aivta that advice, said And be U not scheduled to be 

admJiSon I? ET 

RMonn’n h*.iicftniAr counscl Petcf WalHson began an Internal io- 

Reagans helicopter, reporters got the vMtiMtinn nfih** #«*ir tf^Mn in hi« n«f Hospital following prostate Surgery. ... 

message as they watched the president slroU sScdi on the In aras' IS Throughout bis presidency, Reagan has degree from Yeshlva Unlvmll 
out of the While House on his way to Camp fSS, w ^ 1«» a«WBlble than . bis recent 


WASHINGTON When ( 


proposals to change welfare laws and to In- 
crease competitiveness of American 
businesses, Reagan's schedule Included two 
events seemingly made .for television. He 
thanked a group of Marines for a "toys for 


David Friday. 


press conference Nov. 19, raised as many rL r Ji iunj.^r. »« .oTr-rfJw 


lots"' project, and be received an honoraiv 
degree from Yeshlva Ualvmlty of Manhat- 
tan, two events that, normal^ would be 


The eDglhejear_h.eaht _Beaga.i.dM.heuK"hS 

want to talk, for It Is customary for aides to records carefully to supply the president Hmes eaM week reporw haveoeM aWe to 


the piw bsliu Te wlSTehSc^ enh 


Nevertheicss, Reagan often has found it statements or give planned answers to ques- 
Thus the president smUlngly cupped his difficult to remain sUcDt in the fact of pro- tlons. 
ear, os if to tell reporters that be could not vocative questions. On Dec. 9, when he met But Thursday, when reporters noted at a 
hear their shouted questions. Thus, for the with a visiting head of state and was asked if press briefing Uiat they had not seen Reagan 
eighth consecutive business day, Reagan he had watched a televised bearinB. be at close range In several days_ and that po 
avoided an opportunity for reporters to ques- replied. “Now and tba», when i.ean't find a such events or piwto opportunities 
tlon him about investigations into the Iran- ballgarae." Then, as reporters were leaving, scheduled for the next we^ deputy press 
contra arms scandal. . .the president said: “If I were taking ques- secretary Albert Brashear said, "we have 

• The reason, according to administration Hons, 1 would remind you that I am the one decided there’s nothing on the s^edule that 
sources, is that Reagan has been advised by that told you all that we know about what we think is suitable for coverage." 

White House aides to take no questions and happened." On that day, in addition to meetings on 


covered by several pool reporters. 

AUhou^ While Reagao h^ -not- answered 
questions 'ou the Irad^oblra controversy,' be~ 
Issued a statement Tuesday asking that con- 
gressional Investigators grant limited Im-. 
munity to two former aides, Vice Adm. John 
Poindexter, who is a former national securi- 
ty adviser, and Lt. Col. Oliver North, who 
was fired from the National Security Council 
staff. And others have spoken for him. First 


lady Nancy Reagan.gave-WlrejctvlceJnter- 
views Wednesday in which she expressed her 


husband’s disappointment with Poindexter 
and North. And on Friday, Vice President 
George Bush said that North and Poindu ter, 
who have refused to testify, "should now 
step forw^ and tell us the truth." 


supported military and the an- 
tigovernment rebeu in El Salvador,. 


and the Sandlnlsta Amy and U.S.- 
backed antlgovernment rebels In 
Nicaragua. 

The report crttlclzed all four 

S oups for what it called "indlscrlm- 
ate" use of mines in areas fre- 
quented by civilians. But it said that 
evidence gathered by its In- 
vestigators Indicated that only the 
Nicaraguan rebels, known as 
counterrevolutionaries or contras, 
"trrobably" used mines “dellber 
ately against civilians." 

'An official of the Nicaraguan 
Democratic Force, the largest con- 
tra group, said that it had run but of 
mOies two years ago. He said he had 
documents "demonstrating that the 
Sandioistas carried out this (mio- 
iog) campaign.” He added that the 
contras ."would be committing 
political suicide" if they used mines 
against civilians, since "they are our 
principal supporters." 

' The human-rights group quoted in- 
terviews with the survivors of sev- 
eral mine explosions that killed and 
wounded passengers in civilian vehl- . 
cles in northern Nicaragua. The sur- f 
Vlvors said they believed the mines 
were planted by contras. The report 
said that In many cases antitank 
mines were placed in the only roads 
leading to northern towns. 

The report said the Nicaraguan 
army has placed mines at bridges 
and along the Honduran border, 
where the contras are based, but 
that the mine fields are clearly 
marked and fenced off or guarded by 
soldiers who warn civilians. 

The report said there was evidence 
that the Nicaraguan government 
Iwd placed mines In roads inside 
ffimduras, causing deaths and ln]u- 
lies to civilians, including two.^' 
American Journalists who died when 
tbelrcarwBSblownupin 1993. 

"In El Salvador.'tne'report said, 
most mine explosion casualties were 

by mines placed by guerrillas on 
roads where the military is known to 
send foot patrols. 

- The report added, however, that 
many clvUlaos have been killed or . 
wounded by guerrilla mines, either 
because the mine fields were not 
marked or_because peasants, des- 
perate for food or firewood, took the 
risk of going Into a mined area. 

The report said that although the' 
Salvadoran military has guidelines 
on the lise of mines, it-has also been 
responsible for civilian casualties. 


Slashed model 
discusses future 


, NEW YORK (AP) - Marla Han- 
son, smiling through scars left by a 
■ razor attack that -threatened her 
modeling career, said Sunday she Is 
glad her former landlord was con- 
victed of commissioning the slashing 
but worries about trials to come. 

'"It’s been a really tough thing for 
me to go through,’’, the 25-year-old 
Miss Hanson said in a news con- 
ference the day after a jury con- 
victed Steven Roth of assault In the 
June 5 attack on her. 

' '"AhdThave'a lot of things to work 
oiit within myself, a lot of personal 
Ihlng9,’’8he8aid. — r- 

"1 have a lot of deep ... spiritual 
beliefs," Miss Hanson said, "ond 
think that's what's pull^ me 
tbroughallofthls." 

' Miss Hanson said she is "relieved" 
Roth’s trial is over, "but yet,! have 
two more trials to-go through. and _ 
I’m not looking forward to it." 

Steven Bowman, 27, described by 
Roth os his lover, and Darren Nor- 
man, 20, have been charged as the 
men Roth hired to carve up Miss 
Hanson's face. Their trials arc to 
begin next month. 

Miss Hanson received 15 facial 
' cuts that required up to 150 stitches. 

She described Roth, a 28-year-old 
makeup artist, as "vicious.” 

"I thmk he's a dangerous person," 
she said. "It’s scary for me and I 
think it should be scary for other 
people to have him walking around." 

Roth, who has been Jailed In lieu of . 
9250,000 bond, faces up to IS years In 
prison. Sentencing is scheduled Jan. 
27. 

Miss Hanson testified at Roth’s > 
trial that she angered him when she 
told him she wanted her $850 deposit 
back from an apartment she hod 
rented from him. She Mid he also 
resented her refusal to go out with , 
him. ' 

' '"I thought it would be hard" testi- 
fying in court, she said; "but It was , 
kind of nice to able to look him In 
the eye." 


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• Leigh Hanis rci^ over the 1987 . 1 
' Tournament q 1. iEoses.. .which . In-. I 
eludes the anhual'Hosc Bowl foikbaU 'l 
. game - and fTouchamedt -of ' Ros<s ^1 
< parade. Tbd events'ere-just two of -I 
; many New, Ycar'S-hlBHllghts airliig ' 1 
Wednesday rad-ThursMy. - - -- ■ • ’ 


CLEARANCE ft 
RENTAL CENTER 
733.7111 

I U M 


Also, Solas, 
Diheflos, ' 
Refrigerdt'drs, 
Desks, Wdshe^, 
lamps, Cholrt, 


2Tlmos-Now8, Twin rdti3,'iaaiio Friday, December20, 1966 














without a star but with ibe room | 
buying with the rumor Ibat the two 
are very happily engaged. MARTHA GRAHAM 

_ . • , ... .. . . Still active at 92 

Q. A movie critic reviewing the 

new Whoopi Goldberg comedy 1 was curious about a huge marquee 
“Jumpin’ Jack Flash” said that thm which bad a masked square ap* i 


picture marks Penny Harshall'a parentiy covering pail of the orlgi- 
directorial debut Hasn’t she had oal name. Do you have any idea 
othercredlts?-M.C. what b being coacealcd?—LV. 


A. Yes, she has. Penny’s directed A. Whenme iegendary Radio City 
plenty of TV shows, most notable Music HaU first opened Jb Art Deco 
several “Happy Days doors in 193Z. It was managed by the 

ffeverthelcss, ■'Jumpin’ Jack Flash” well-known Samuel T. Rolhapfcl (af- 
does mark her debut as a director of feclionately known as “Roxy”) who 
feature films — and an auspicious bad accepted the post after having 
dcbutltis. founded tne Roxy *n>uter five years 

. .. . . earlier. The original Radio City 

Music marquee contain^ 

Stuart divorced to wife, sbegot so Roxy's name in la^e neon letters; 
made she burned to entire and very however litigation by the first Roxy 
extensive wardrobe? - y.T. Theater resiled In a legal battle. 

A. Rod and Alana Stewart didn’t forctae the Music Hall ulfimatdy to 
part the best of friends a few years abandon the Roxy name In Us ads or 
ago. But' a hefty financial settle- oaibmarquee. 
moot for wife Alana made the split a * 

tad more tolerable — at least on her _ Q. What_ happens to old sitcom 
— part — 1-md— Alana-at a -re ^t thnmn go^..cU-tbC- 

Hoiiywood party ana remarked tir? i people like Lucille Bali 
about her unusual leopard jacket, are stars forever, bat what about 
She provided a jolt by loudly an- others like her daughler, or Loretta 
nouncing that it belong^ to her ex- swtl and Karen Valentine for In- 
husband. “a IliUe nothing be had ctaoce* — PT 
done up for a lour a while back." . ... 

A. Alt those comedy show stars 

• «. I reaUy enjoyed Carol BtmieU'« " 

lecenl bool "ix Mart Time." U' 

.he plaooino to write onolher thiL soon tour the roon^ In. the 
will te even more roll reeeollng rod 

Dersooal?-FS ^ Loretta Swlt Is starring in the-Tony- 

• . V V ,.1 It ...i.u Award wlnnlne musical “The- 

Mystery of Edwin Drood” and Karen 
word “ilmely'’ to the description. Valentine is looking for a play lo do 
Carol tells me that she is at work on and spends a iotm time at lop New 
a book lo be titled “Under One York night spots like The Duplex 
Roof." Itll be about (he trials of.searcbingforuleotandmateria). 
having a daughter hooked oa drugs, 

as Carol did with her 15-year-old vihmr. -h., 

daughler Carrie HamlUon. Burnett J*i!l n 

will write the book with her daugt- 

Icr each wrlUng chapters to- currot slrlfrleDd answer^, 

dependently, recoun&g their reac-- Marriage ts areays a i^lbillty 
tions to cacn other durmg the lough anywhere, anytime." Whatever 
period. Carrie, now 22 and a budding happens, Dudley, soon will be pro- 
aclrcss, has beu off drugs for (he moUng the book he wrote about 
■ last five years, assuring that the music and Is considering Frank 
new book wUl have a happy ending. Sinatra’s offcr.to play the nomosex- 
In any event, it promises to be quite - uol lover in the. film .versloa of “La 
areaa. - . ' Cage . a«x~ FoUes.” Sinatra really , 

wants Moore, -but Dudley only says 
Q. While visiting New York's he's thinking about it. he’s just not' 
world-famed Radio Uitv Music HalL sure. - 
4 1imos-Nows, Twinralis, Idaho' Friday, December 20, I960 


MARILUHENNER ' 
Uhhvallable 

Q. What happened to actor Leo 
Carlou, who won a Tony Award for 
his role as “Sweeney Toad’'? Has he 
left Broadway for good or does be 
plan lo do another theatrical role? 
-H.C. 

a: Carlou definitely Intends to 
return to the theater. In (act, he has 
a two-character nlay lined <m (or 
next spring callea “Day Six," which 


Ing business with pleasure, since his 
co-star will be his new wife, Cana- 
dian actress Summer Hayes, whom 
Lcn married this (all. 

Q. Is Tom Selleck sick and tired of 
playing a sex symbol on TV and 
ready to* quit the "Magnum P.L” 
show? -Hi. 

A. After seven seasons on the lube, 

of “Magnum P.l.” But thinking 
aloud recently in my presence, he 
askd, “What would it take to get 
'Tom Selleck back (or an eighth 
year?" Tom, answering his own 
question, honestly says that he 
‘'doesn't know.” My hunch is that 
Selleck Is tickled pink at 
"Magnum's” strong TV ratings, and 
will return for another season. The 
show, as he claims, may be hell on 
his personal life, out TV stardom 
isn't something that Tom lightly 
tosses away. 

Does Richard Pryor have AIDS? 

A. I will let Richard tell It. “I db 
NOT have AIDS,” was bis opening 
line lo a recent comedy appearance 
at a Hollywood night spot. Pryor has 
been ill recently, lost a lot of welght,_ 
and Uie inevitable rumors staried. 
Richard has revealed that he was 
tested for the dread disease just be- 
fore his recent marriage to Flynn 
Belainc — with whom ne has a 2- 
year:pld son. , 


Got a auesHooT ' Write to RSbia 
Adams S/ojij. 2JS E. isth Street. 
New York, N. Y., tOOI7i 




Wapner cin unlikely star j'ljii',; ;i,-; 

Unconventional TV approach 
spells h-i’tfor*People*s Court" 


; : J LOS ANGELES - Joe Wapner Is a 
'• TV sUr who shuns, show business, 
ignores rallngs, worta with 
hoaleurs. wings U wltbool a wrlpt 
' ' or rehearsal — yet hb show Is a hit. 
•••■••■iBr fact. --•The People's Coort” 

'• ■ -< weekdays 4;30 p. m. KUVT, S p. m. 
KIVI, 4 p. m. KUTV) Is the fifth 
highest-rated. show In syndication, 
thanks to Judge Joseph A. Wapner's 
' no-nonsense approach. 

' Wapner says he doesn’t pay alten- 
' ; Ubn to the ratings. “I know that 
when they tell roe they're high, I U- 
bc back for another year," be said. 
He has come back for six seasons. 

No small part of the show’s appeal 
■ Is the real-life drama played out be- 
' fore the bench every day on 184 sta- 
tions across the country. Every c^ 

. Is a real one, taken from those filed 
' ’ In Small Galms Courts throu^out 
,-i Southern California. The decisions 
are legally binding, and although the 
show pays all setDeroents, emotions 

™One^oman, after losing a dispute 
■ over location of a property-line waU, 
was still aching for vengeance. She 
looked at her neighbor and declared 
' ' on television: ‘'Ifthat S.O.B. comes 


such luminaries as Reggie Jackson, 
Dom DeLulse and U.S. Supreme 
Court Justice Thurgood Marshall. 
Dustin Hoffman rolssM the ending of 
one show and asked for a tape. 
Rosemary Clooney asked for an 
autograph. . 

•Johnny Carson Invited him to 
come on 'The Tonight Show" and' 
settle a dispute between himself and 
David Letterman. Carson wanted to 
do It as a skit, but Wapner said no 
and conducted it like a trial. The 
dispute was over an old truck that 
Letterman kept parked by his pro- 
perly In Malibu. Carson said It was 
an eyesore and bad it hauled away. 
When Letterman got It back, the 
headlights had beenoroken. 

"I awarded Letterman 824.95, 
said Wapner. 

JUDGE JOSEPH A. WAPNER Wapner Is the son of a 

Auditioned for role ^*0 “ns are lawyers. A daughter 

Auoiuonea lor roie Mickey, his wife 

n,.r,me,niBIIhtal" 

Not'=bnly do mlUlons of ordinary 
people watch "The Judge.” but so do • See JUDGE on Page 10 



K49ffi adopts 
24-hour days 

TWIN FALLS Tde'vlsion station 


hours a day f 

NewYeat’sEvc. . 

The Twin Falls station will show 
"classic" movies during the late 
night and early morning hours. 
General Manager Kris Harvey said. 

In. Its first live months ot opera- 
tiod, K49AZhiS been on the air from 
7 a.m. to 11 p.m. dally with a variety 
of satellite and local programs. In- 
cluding four movies. The J4-bour 
BChedue will Increase the number of 
movies to eight or nine a day. 

The station has received a number 
of requests to stay on around the 
clock. Harvey' said. The ' longer 
schedule also will not raise costs 
significantly, she said. 

K49AZ is seen locally over the air 
on channel 49 on the UnF band. King 
- Vldeocable subscribers also -can 
receive it as an extra, paid service 
on channd 25 In Twin Falls. Jerome, 
Wendell, .Gooding, Filer, Kimberly 
.. and Hansen. It is available on cable ; 
channel ISioJBuhl. 


The Case For Integrity, Quality 
and Experience 


Automobile Aocidents 
Worker's Compensation 
Insurance Claims . 
Divorce • 

Wills V ■ 

Bankruptcy 


The Law Today: Auto Accidents 

It is now a iaw in Idaho that each person sitting In 
the front seat of a motor vehicle must be wearing a 
seatbelt. 

ROBERT C; PAINE i372nds..wo,i 

SUSAN- RtROY- . T«idF.ii. - 

BRENT H. NIELSON 73M450 
LAWYERS : ■ 



Friday, DecemberSS, 1986 


Times^ews, Twin Falls, Idaho S 








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• CooUoued from Page2 


Ws strasge new world. Using stolen quislte atlracUve womao.-'.wl>o hao- 
nvriur decide .0 resolve U..lr “dbfeliS?'&«S.TEOn“fy 
animosities and band together In where (hey are ioined by the re- (Christina Belfort). . . . 


Judge- 


lengths people will go (o to prove a 
point. “I had a case of a man who 
brown-bagged It for lunch." he said. 
"He bought a beer for n cents, but 
said the beer was flat. The store 
owner wouldn’t give him another 


* Continued from Page S 
Wapner spent-more than 20 years 
on the bench In Los Angeles, first la 
Municipal Court and then in Superior 
Court. At one time he was Presiding 
Judge of the Los Angles. Superior 

■ largest court la the Unit- beer or his money Wk. He spent J20 

■ He reto on Nov. 16. lobrlngltloeonrf. ' 

1979. the day after hls 60th birthday 

He became judge of “The People^s 
Court"- In 1981 after audlUonIng (or 
the role, 

Hls bailiff on the show is Rusty 
Bu^h,^ who retlrrt a fterddyears as 

— Charles Manson case, - 


“A woman bought a birthday cake 
for her daughter for $9. She said it 
was moldy, and the baker offered to 
refund only «.50. She picketed the 
t .bakery for sis hours, then filed ihe 
- claim.- t-found-egainal-lhe bakerfor' 


Eve« case on "The People’s 
Court is tried without lawyers by 
— lhe_rule8-of-Small- Clalms-CourU- 
whtch has a damage limit of Jl,500 
Researchers- for Ralph Edwards 
Productions check claims (lied In six 
Souihem California counties for In- 
teresting cases. 

Boih-the-plalntlfrancT'derenJanr 

must agree to have the case selUed 
on the show and sign a binding ar- 
bitration agreement. People who 
vollmieer to come on the show are 
turned down, however. Once a week 
Wapner puts on hls black robe and 
decides 10 cases, which will probably 
make five to six shows. 

-:"Everythlng on the show Is real," 
said Wapner. “There's no script, no 
rehearsal, no retakes. Everything 
from beginning to end is like a rea 
courtroom, ana I personally consider 
each case as a trial. We tape them' 
as wc try them, although some cases 
may be edited for time. But the only 
- thing cut out are repetitions. 

“OTmelimes I.d^’l even deliber- 
ate. I just decide from the ^nch. 

Us so obvious. The beautiful part is 
that 1 have carte blanche." 

Wapner Is often amazed at the 


Sometimes Judge Wapner will 
award more money than Is sought 
for an Injury or may add punitive 
-damagea. 


Since Us debut, other court sbows 
have come on the air, inpinHing 
"Divorce Court" ‘and "Superior 
Court," both of which re-create 
cases. 

Wapner thinks one of the reasons 
lor Ihe return of "Perry Hasoo" is 
the success of "The People's Cburt" 
Raymond Burr has returned as 
Mason In a series of made-foMetevt* 
Sion movies that have gotlco ton 
ratings. ^ ^ 

— Wapne r- has~bccomrsucfl~ik“wdl~ 
■kitowmeievtsiotTpcrtonalliyr bet s- 
frcquentlv- asked" to' be 'Q'guesTljjr 
various snows. He turns them down. 
'Tm not an actor. I’m a judge." be 

-said: ' — 


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' Backataga Hlatery Of Saturday NIghi 
Llva*'). 

. 0OPETSiaUNN ^ 

(SHOW) HEARTBREAK HOUSE Tony 
award wlnnara Rax Harrison and 
Rotamary KarrIa alar Wfth Arey lrvk>o 
In thia BBiiilcal comady about tho , 
baltl# ol tha aaxaa in pra-WotId War 1 
- - England. di> * ^Ity By Oaorga ■ 

Damaid Shaw: '* 

(TMO MOVE *A'-'*ptty Haar - 
(1884. Advantura) Ctbit Eaatwood. 
Ourt Raynoldi. i i ■ . 

CM MOVE ***H “Tha Eiaphant 
Man" (I860. Urama) John Hurt, An- 
thony HupKIni, 

12 Timc:i Ni'wr.. twin Falls, Idaho F 


..^-7«)0-MONKEE8-Tha,altvoara par- 

MR. belvedere Haam*7“ 
laama that har boyfriand It a ahopHn- 
ar.(H)g 

CD WASHNOTOK WEEK M REVEW 

& NEW COUNTRY Faalurad; Ridtta 
In Tha Sky. In alar ao. 

0 CANADIAN MOUHTAM ODYSSEY 
A group of aklara' aaarch for lha par- 
lact run in tha Canadian mounlalna la 
datallad. 

0UVECALL-M 

SHOW NATIONAL LAMPOON'S 
CLASS OF *ae lOSO lakaa It on lha 
chin In thla aallricti podrail ol mod- 
am Ilia as asan through tho tyas of 
two hippiss. who ss • lasull of a bad 
add trip in 1869, lum Into modain- 
day Rip Van Winkits who wiko up lo 

0 vary diffsrsni world. Adapisd liom 
lha olt-Sroadway rsvus, 

7:380 o MOVE “Taka A Hard 
Rida" (1876, Waaiain) Jim Brown. 
Las Van Oas(. 

SK» 0 (£ O 0 (t 1) KENNEDY CEN- 
TER HONORS: A CELEBRATION OF 
THE PERFORMINO ARTS Hott Wal- 
lar CronkliB pays iributa to Lucilla 
Ball. Ray Chartaa. Kuma Cronyn. Jat- 
slca Tandy, Yahudl Manuhin and An- 
thony Tudor at tho ninlh annual black- 
tlo avant from tha Kannady Cantar 
Optra Houaa In Waahington, D.C. ip 

0 1 SPY "A Qlfl From Alaxandar" 
o O WA8HMOTOH WEEK N RE- 


OV»€OCOUMTRY ' - , | 

: I OrUBUCPOCK:Y SPEECH ' 


O (E DADS Acna wraaka havoc wllh 
Allan'a plana lor an axclilng dila. g 
0 a d) 0 MMIMI VICE Croekall’a 
Itland ka Stona laama that Capt. 
Raal Eatala (Q. Gordon Liddy) la now 
loading 'a paramjlllary group in Can- 
tral Amatlea. In atarao. (R) 

® OfEAT PERFORMANCES •’Han- 

aarFncTGraial'* Baa'ad ornha claatlc 
fairy lala. Ihla fhraa-acl Opart loB — 


Vlanna Philharmonic and alara Bd- 

oUta . FaaBbaBndtr_aa_Hania1_and_. 

' ^ Edita QrubarovaaaOrtlal. In alarto. 

O (12) MOVE **Vi “Good Sam" 
(1848. Comady) Gary Coopar, Ann 
Sharldan. 

0 CROOK AND CHASE 

O RETIDE Murray'! alatar Matba at- 

' rivaa at King Harbor In aaarch ol ra- 
maina (gold bullion) ol a loal World 
, War II Oarman U-boal and the boya 
and up fighting for har DIa. 

0VDEO DISC JOCKEY 
0 SUN KOSt - RIVER OP GOLD Tha 
pravioualy unchallangad Sun Koai 
Rivar In tha Himalayas la iaktn on by 
a dating loam, 
a OR. RUTH SHOW 
HDO MSDE THS NFL Hoals: Ltn 
Dawson, Nick Boonicenll. in atarao, 
NBA BASKETBALL Boston 
Caltica at PhoanU Suna {Llva} (Sub- 

jacllo blackout)-.- 

B:IBO0TV ' 

0 FRIDAY NIGHT PARTY ZONE 
8:S0O 0 WALL STREET WEEK 
' HIghllghta from tho ahow'a laat four 

yaara. -. . 

O CD QUNQ HO Hunl'a Invftad to ba 
lha Quaal apaakar al a Chimbar ol 
Commarca braaklatt g 

■ -0BLLCOSBY 

0 ZORRO Sgt. Garda la lalaaly con- 
vlclad on chargaa aunoundlrrg tha 
than of a gold ahlpmanl. 

Friday, Oecnmber 20, 1960 


0 WILD CANADA "Wlnlar Wildar- 
nata" A look ai aoma ol tho tpaclac- - 
ular alghta ol a Canadian wlntar. 

(UJ MOVE **» "Tha Chotan" 
(1881. Drama) Maximilian Schall. 
Rod Staigar. 

.0 JAZZ AT THE SMITHSONIAN Tha 
tnuilc ol clarlnallal and toptano atx- 
ophoniat Sidnay Bachal. 

HBO MOVE A*1V ••Flalch" (1886. 
Comady) Chevy _Chaaa, Joa Don 
Baker. 

(SHOWMOVE-» W" MovmrVloir — 

- |iona-(l886. Comady) John Murray. .. 


SHOW MOVE “Tha Llttla 

Drummer Girl" (1984. Drama) Diana 
Kaatori. Yotgo Vbyagla, 

(TMC) MOVIE ** “Tha Roaabud 
Baach Hoiol " (1884. Comady) Col- 
lean Camp. Paler Scolatl. 

CM MOVE **14 “Fright Night" 

' (te8S.~Suspanta)' Chrla Sarandon. - 
William Ragtdala. 

B:S0 0 SPORTS TONIGHr 
3) MAGNUM. P.l. A vroman posing as 
Robin Maalara* former teacher la ac- 
tually a KGB agent vlho'a-ploiilng an 
aaaatalnallon. 

O FANDANGO Inlarvlew: Johnny 
Las. In atarao. 

0 CHECK IT OUT! Bannlilar uiai 
lha ttsll'i sluah fund to buy a horia. 

0 TODAY m WASHNOTON 
OSPORTSCENTER 
t0:00 O(X(3)O0aS(I)O0CC 
0(11} NEWS 
nOONNAREEO 
ONEWSHIGHT 
(Z) DOCTOR WHO 

O BURNS AND ALLEH Songwiltar 
Mack Gordon Jolna lha group lor 
Ooorge'a tinging at^d dandng randl- 
llon'o('“l Lbva Ha^ That'a Why," a 
Bong ha wroto aapoclaHy lot Qaorga 
and Qrada. 

O MOVE "Tha Banlkar Oano" 
(ig84. Drama) Andrew McCarthy, 
Cliuilla Flalda, 

0 NASHVILLE NOW 


o"oi) M*A‘8‘H Whon Hoi LIpt 
' phones Irom Tokyo lo say • 
•’bio now*," Frank aitumaa H’a "I* 

oxpoctaOpromoHon.- — 

O BEST OF QftOUCHO Quail: TV 
cooking ahow hoalsaa and raalanra- 
tour Mams Walis. 

n EDGE OF TVE COLO "Tha Yaaf 
. — Ol-Tho Klnga". A look.al-how king , 
penouina hava adaptad to tfia harah 
woalhar on MacQuarla laland. 

O AUTO RAONQ n.A.C. Rally, trom 
London. (R) 

(SHOW) NATIONAL LAMPOONS 
CLASS OF 'SB 1»M lakaa H on tha 
chin In ihla aallrical portrall ol mod- 
orn Ilia sa aaan ttwouoh Wia ayaa of 
two hipplaa. who aa a result of a bad 
acid trip In IWJO. lum Into modarn- 
■ day Rip Van WInklaa who waka up to 
a vary dlllarani world. Adaptad from 
ihaoKBroadwayravuo. 

10:36 CD TAM Jim bacomaa a whirlwind 
fflonay makar whan ha appllaa a tha- 
ory ha ovarhaard In hla-cab to him- - 
aall. 

®MA0NUM,P.I. 

O ENTERTASWENT TOWOKT Pd 
Aanar talks about hla upcomino TV. 


Q BEST OF CARSON From Saptam; 

bar 1088; aetota Olivia Brown C'UI' 

ami Vlca") and Charlaa Qrodln and — 

muileian Clark Tarry loin hoa! Johnny 
Carson. In atarao. (R) 1 1 

® NtQHTUNE 
SM'A'S'H 

s a MOVIE **H -Curaa Ot Tha 
(1065. Horror) Brian Oonlayy. 

Carols Qray. 

lOaSfTMC) MOVIE * "Invaalon 
U.SA." (1088. Advantuta) Chuck 
Norria, Richard Lynch. 

11:OOaTA» 

OUY THREE SONS 

0(0 MUSICAL K103 This ponrait Of - 

Phlladalphla'a Salllamani Muilo 

School prrjWaa tha aehooTa alw 

danta. facotty and foundara. and *t. 

amlnaa lia impact on mualc adoca* 

lion. 

m CROSSFIRE 

QB ( 1 1) T J- HOOKER Hookar poaaa 
at Santa Claua lo pravanl an aban- 
denad baby trom balno aarrl to Jwa* 

®''jA(jK'BEMNV"EireBitivan aiUJ 
Jack play oppoatog allomay* m a 

mpidarTilih ~ ; 

(B AIRWOLF Whan a famous NajI 

_huDiar..la .misdarad„hlt_dauoW8i 

seaka ravanoa with tha uaa Ot 
AlrwOil. 

tm VIDEO DISC JOCKEV 
O CROW DOG'S PARADtM Crew 
Ooa'a Paradlaa. a hav« 
eniriiual and Inlallaclual harttsga ol 
lha Slou* Indian la louird, la aaa- I 

OT*EVERYB00V8 MOtCV MAT- 
TERS 

HBO movie *H “Splaa Lko Ua"- 

(1086. Comady) Chavy Chaaa. Dan 
Aykroyd. _ _ 

ON MOVIE **H "Conan Tha Bar- 
barian" <1082. Advarrtare) Arnold 
SchwarxaooOBO^. J*"** B*«1 
11’(»® O TJ. HOOKER Hookar 
I poaaa sa Santa Claua tapravant an - 
I abandoned baby Irom bolng aani to 

JuvsnllaHalL(R) 

, OWOKTUNE 

, ®rOOCL08 ‘ . • 

lf20O NIGHT TRACKS Inciudod; 

1 Cotay Hart n Am By Your J^">: 

Bananatama ("Mpro Than. PhyaJ- 

car);-Oran .I'Julea". Jooad I'.’Tha 

Rain"): Chicago <"WBI You WM L«t 

Ma7'7.lnalOfoo., . ..r- 

ti SHOW MOVE 'AH "Shbdin]a>^. 

ij (1084, Adv#nhifo)8oanyO»a. H«n- 

Friday. Oocornbor 26. t 


ry Sanada. 

1 1:90 • ALL M TW FAMLY 

IB ^^tTTn Tha alngara. perform 
toraapyrlfto. 

• NEWSMOHrUPDATE 



-AcckJoftt^hurt— 

“flnanelollyrtooi- 

When someone In Injured, a 
Personal Injury AUorney 

-finds fair insurance - 

oomp>ensatlpn for the victim. 
Often coverage Is avallablo • 
from several sources. 

This firm Bccepts claims for • 

a conling^nl fee', there is no 

chargeforlegal services 

• unless the claim Is settled 


JeffStokar.P.A. 

Attorney at Law 

733A(iditpn 

TwInP«^^B 

^ 73M452 

NOCHARGEPOfr 
INITIAL CONSULT ATION ' 

Tlmho-NhwB.Twln Falls, Idaho 13 





s.,., 

llui««iv^ tboul tha rouAion ol an aid- 
- - - ' arty cdopla. aurrlno EU Wallach and ' 
JacquaUna Brookt; alao, "Caaaura" , 
and "Tha Phona CaR." 

12:30 (Si PALLAOrUM DANCE PARTY 
O CHECK rr <X/n Murray ia tha 
aourca ol Irou&la whan ha atarta an 
in-atoro dallnq tarvlca. (R) 

12-.48HBO MOVIE "Ravanga Ol 
The Norda” (1934. Comedy) Roban 
Ca/radina. Anthony Edwarda. 

I .-00 S TOOArS BUSS 4 E 3 S 
OROUTEea 
SNEWSOVERNtQHT 
S <a AMERICA'S TOP TEN 
S OOO’COUPLE Fallx bringa home 
an abandoned baby, much to Oacar'a 
diacomlitura. 

O UOVtE ** "Tha Laat Ol Tha 
Badman" (1957, Waatam) Qaorga 
Monlgomery. Jamaa Baal. 

09 MONEY MAMA 
O NIQKT FUQHT "Foalura Film" 

03 VIDEO DISC JOCKEY 

(D C8A BASKETBAU Panaacola 

Tomadoa at Tampa Bay ThrJIlara (R) 

H9 B4VESTMENT ADVISORY 
e JAZZ AT T>C SUTTKSONIAN Tha 
muaic ol darlnatlat and aoprano aax* 
ophdnlat Sidney Bechal. 

(TMC) MOVIE *** "Tha Eluahra 
Pimpemer (1950. Advahtura) David 
Nivon, Margaret Lelghlon. 

1:06 3) WALTONS 

1:10C1N MOVIE *A"''Tha Sanauoua 
Nuraa" (1970, Comady) Uraula An- 
draaa, Duillo Dal Praia. 

1: 1 6 SHOW WASHWOTOON 
liZOOMOKT TRACKS 
1:300 a CNN NEWS 
(CtMNEWS 

1:46 SHOW MOVIE * "H.O.T.S.I" 
(1079, Comedy) Suaan Klgor, Llaa 
London. 

2:000 MOVIE **H ‘’Alglera’’ (1938, 
— Romanoa)- Charlaa ■BoyBf,~-Hady • 
Lamarr. 


CNN plams change 

The Wasbbgtoa Post .. 







II 


- • • (S-fnMV'iMHnfBeoe to 

(Z) OE4l^fDeaiAUS Thto coitoa 
b«A«C cfwrMortpMd by due* to^ 
•nd RgOi P«o* a«d b«Md cm vm 
J ohMn Stnum Itoto Ih* 

StOnr Ol ■ MM wtiO N«k» WOOMACM 
(or « practical jofca playad oa M« by 
piactog tiM loka'a parpatreicr Waa 
aquaJly arabarraaatos alraatloa. Prto> 
ctoal daacara tocMa fUchard Cra- 
oiM. Vatory Pam a^ Oateajtoa^ 
‘va.to'aiaraa~' 

O (12) OUHCY CMacy n«al datar- 
Mtoa H an aAapad wdar vtolha to 
tUlaVva. 

•ooacoiLus 

e A UAOIC NNOPOM VtUTK)6 

aPeOM, Factofiar Dtoaay characiara 
and color^ coatuorad aatartatoara 
hWdl^tbtohoidnc«W>ratian. ' 

• ICW (iOUKTRY Faalarad: Rldara 
to Tha Sky. to atarao. 

S dOURMCY »fTO THABJUtO 
"Straogth 0( TTta Land~ A look at tfia 
uniqua paopla of Ktog BhnatnL 

• RUNNM3 AND RACMQ 

1 1:9031 TWE CONFESamiS 
O KAWAI RVE^ McOarraU to 
atorad lo boBd a caaa agalaat aa'an* 
rackataar lor tha polKioai banatt of a 
atata probing oora r a W aa 
m DfTBITAMHBfr TOMKWr Ed 
Aanar aboot hia ip ce ratog TV 


-- -arly-oaapla.-atawtog S WaDaeh and ' 
Jacquakoa Brooka: alao. '‘Caaaura’' j 
and "Tha PhooaCad." 

(2dB 3) PAUAMM DANCE PAOTV 

■ CkECK IT oun Uurray la tha 
aourea ol (roubla whan ha atana on 
ift-atora daltog aarvica. (R) 

12:40ieO MOVE **H "Ravanga Ol 
Tha Narda" (tM4. Comady) Robarl 
Carradkia, Anthony Edwarda. 
i03 m TODArS 8USME88 

• ROUTE 00 

— ■NEWSOVERMQHT 

■ • AMBBCA'S TOP TEN 

3} OOOCOUPtf Faito bringa homa 
an abandooad baby, much to Oacar'a 
dtocofflfdwro. 

• MOVE ** "Tha Ual Ol Tha 
Badman” (1BS7. Waatarn) Oaorga 
Uontgomarv. Jamaa Baal. 

■ MONEYIUNU 

Q MQKT FUQHT "Faalura FOn" 
e VDEO DCSC JOCKEY 

■ eSA BASKETBAa Panaacola 
Tornadoa at Tampa Bay ThriUara CR) 

O) MVESTUENT ADVISOny 

e JAZZ AT TW SUTTHSOMAN Tha 
cnuaic ol clartnaUat and aoprano aax< 
ophonUI SktnayBachal. 

OMC) MOVE *** 'Tha EluaJva 
Pbnpamal" (iMO. Advontura) David 
Nhrw, Uargarallalghton. 

IM(3) WALTONS 

1:10CM MOVE A* Tha Sanauoua 
Nuraa" (1P79. Comady) Uraula An* 
draaa. DuiUo Oal Prato. 
l:1S SHOW WA8HNOTOON 
C20ONK3HTTRACXS 
1:30 SO CNN NEWS 
CD MN NEWS 

1:46 SHOW MOVE A "H.O.T.S.r 
(1070. Comedy) Sutan Klgor, Liaa 


CNN plans cheinge 

77je>fasAiD^toflPorf ^ 


. -Tha 





•vceoci8CJocN?y ' ' ’ " 

- > nNR.<3AME0PWEB( - 

(IS Cfuns VBEO UAQA2ME 
a O JMHY HOUSTON OUTDOORS 
flUO MOVE **H '’VUIen OmiI" 
(tBftS, Drwna) MaIttMw Modlna, Lin- 
da Fiortntino. 

0:00 S 0) • O (n) OAIJOCY HQH 
O 8PARTAKU8 AND THE SUN BE- 
NEA1HTHE8EA 
QO SOUNOSOFWMOS ' 

(2) ■ (S BU08 BUNNY AND TWEE- 
TYSHOW 

. • NEWS UPDATE / SCIENCE • 
TECHNOLOGY WES( 
OOODOFOOFUR 
O) BUSMESa OF MANAOCMENT (R) 
.O MOVE **** "Zulu" (10e4. 
Advarrturu) Slanlay Baker, Jaek Haw- - 
klnt. '•*' 

a (12) WORLD VISION 

(SOQPHOTON 

OLARAUE 

e DUMBO'S CIRCUS 

(BMOVE "Lighta Of Old Sania 

Fa" (1047, Woalam) Roy Rogera, 

Dala Evana. 

O 00 FOR YOUR DREAMS 
IB PENN STATE FOOTBALL FILM 
iSrrROURES 

8 CHARTERS A CALDICOTT 

0:30 a (S e O 0 1) RICHE RICH (R) 
O DENMS THE MENACE 
d) O (S ALL-NEW EWOKS 
ONCAAPREVEW 
BOfSBRUNKYBREWSTER-'- 

09 BUSME68 OF MANAQEliCNT (R) 

(S TRANSFORMERS 

B 0000 MORMNO MICKEYI 
OS TURN ON TO FOOD 
OaPHOTON 

HBO MOVE ** "Rainbow Brito And 
Tha Star Staaler" (1083. Fantaay) 
Animalad, 

(SHOW) MOVE "Thaao Wltdar 
Yaara" (I960. Drama) Jamaa Cag- 
nay. Barbara Stanwyck. 


_ ®/.MOWB" **-*";'.Tho( Laalhor 
Soya" (1066. Orami) Rita Tuahing-- 
hain. Oudloy Sutton. f.) 

--SHOW MOVIE-Yr**- "Biii-CoabY;5- 
Himaall" (1062. Comody) BUI Coaby.' 
10:300 CD B 0) (11) QATOR BOWL 
Clamaon vanSlanlord. from Jackaon- 
. villa. Fla. (Live) 

O NICK ROCKS: VIDEO TO 00 
(SOCEUTTLESg 
O EVANS & NOVAK 
* O a 3) ID KIDD VIDEO 
d) MOVIE **H "Againal AIlFIaga" 
(1952. Advantura) Errol Flynn. Mau- 
raan O'Hara. 

(DRIFLEVtAN 

0 DONALD DUCK PRESENTS 
0 WRAP AROUND NASHVUJ.E 
(Q MAKE A MiaiON 
ID TOP RANK BOUNO Henry Tlllmen 
ve. Slentey Real In e crulserwaighi 
bout acheduled lor 10 loundi, from 

LeaVegae. (R) 

OS MOTHER'S DAY Featured: actor 

Bruce WoHi ("Hill Sliaat Bluet"): 

child ptychoiogial Loulie Balea 
Amaa diacuaaaa coping with a grow- 
ing child. 

S as WRESTLING 
(TMC) MOVIE "Talk To Me" 

(1964, Drama) Aualin Pandlelon. Mi- 
chael Murphy. 

1 1:000 LASSIE 

3) O (S) AMERICAN BANDSTAND 
Faalurad: John Parr ("Blame II on the 
Radio"); video by Huay Lawia & tho ‘ 
Nawa ("Hip to bo Square"), 

• 0 NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
OOBATMAN 

(S MECHANICAL UNIVERSE (R) □ 

(B AMERICA'S TOP TEN 
ID C3MARR0N STRIP 
0 WIND IN THE WILLOWS 
0 COUKTRYCLIPS 
0 CAN YOU BE THINNER? 

0 WILD KINGDOM 
0 VIDEO DISC JOCKEY 
69 CONGRESSIONAL HEARINGS, 


US FROM HERE TO ETERNITY 
HBO MSIOE THE NFL Hoati: Lon 

■“ DawionrNlck Buonlconilrln-ataroo. 

(SHOW) MOVIE ** "Strange Lady 
In Town" (tBSS, Wealern) Greer Gat- 
•on. Dana Andrewa. 


(SALCARRELL 

0 aa THS IS THE NFL A weekly lae< 
tura highlighting e player or leea 
(rom the paal. a current peraonaHy' 
and an analytical preview of. the 
wook'a moat important cooteeL 

(Taped) 

11:45 SHOW rrS SHOWTME 


Shaw. Mary Ure. 

CS JEFFEH80NS Ftorence'a co b al e 
~ akipa town with monayahe Borrowed" 
Irom George, g 

O (12) MOVE "Crawtapece" 
(1971, Suapenae) TereM Wri^Ar- 


■ Sports Highlights 


10:30 a.m. IKMVT. KBCl, KSL) College FooUmOI Ttw Gabr 
Bowl, (rom Jacksonville, Fla., features Pac-10 surprise StiDford 
(8-3) vs.Clemson (7-2-2), winner of the Atlantic Coast conference. 


1:30 p.m. (K/V'/) College Football Honolulu's Aloha Boni pits 
-Arizona (8-3), which, roughed up Pac-10 champ Arizona State, 
against North Carolina (7-3-1). which just missed winning the ACC. 


3 p.m. {KMVT, KBCI, KSL) College BasketbaU The Battle of 
Kentucky, recently resumed after a long absence, has I8tb-ranied 
■ Kentucky and surprisingly sluggish Louisville squaring off. ' 

10 p.m. (ESPK) College Basketball Number-one-ranked Unlver-, r' 
sity ot Nevada-Las Vegas hosts Old Dominion. 


Friday, Oocomt)or26. 1986 


• <MMTRV ilcEuM 

pt«li[&^‘4MH/Cir^ cMdtA/ln 

O MAT THE PROS ' ' 

(S tORNE OREBC^ NEW wuet> 

. NESS ' 

■ BOWUNQ Mgh RoUm Tounu* 
mM. tram Lm V»s«t. (Tap^d) . 
(9MIBMANQRL8 i_ 

m O MOVE **H ■’WhM-aZch«*l 
Ctitt*' (1071, SiwpwtM) Uicha*l 
DoogUs. B«n Oamni. 

WO HOVE *** "Qhostbuttm" 
(IBS*. CoRMdy) M Uurny, Du Ay 
kfSyd. 

SHOW MOVE **H ‘*Eii«my Min«~ 
(1060. Orema) Oannia Onald, . Lod« 

(THQ MO^ *** ”0. Hur/a FuQ 
Howaa" (toss, -Drama) MafOya Hoth-- 
real Data RobMtoa. 

CM HOVE **H “Tha Adyaatur** 
Of HucUaSarry Flm" (lOSS.'Adran* 
twii) Patrick Day, Samm-Art WU- 

Dima; ' ' " ■ ' 

12:aoB O WUJAM BRBMAN Jft 
JUSTICE FOR Aa 
a STTIE WITH aSA KLBOCH 

• 0 CHRISTUAS M MORTREUX A 
concart from Montraux. Switzarland, 
laaluring tha loSowtag arilala par* 
forndrto triair hit aonga: lha Eioyth* 
mica. Qaaaaia. Ouaao. tha Pal 8tx>p 
Boy*. BiDy Ocaan. 'Judu Lannoo. 
FraaUa Ooa* to HoOywood. FWa 
Star. a-ha. BOS. Boon)* Tylar. Lavai 
43. tha Elactrio Light Orchaatra. Big 
Coutry. trio OntfMd. Ehri* CoataOo, 
Dapacha Mori* and Art of Not**. 

Q) EC0N0MC8 USA Oovammant'a 
rola in a co nowi c poOcy la axamlnad 
In thla look at tha Tannaaaa* VaSay 
Authority, nationaJ haaRh cara and 
CalU omia'a tax ravoK. Q 
(S QREATE8T 8P0RTB LEQB08 
(O HOVE W* 'H'amu** Ravanga'* 
(toss. Advantm) Otaon Morrta. Had- 
daHoppar. 

0BRAMED 

■ CHURCH STREE T STATION 

OXEYS TO SUCCESS 

(S BARBARA MANOREU. CHRIST- 
MAS SPECML Bo^ Vinton and An- 
draa' Crouch '{oin Bartkara' UandraH " 
and har alatara In thla hoUday apa- 
clal. Faaturad aonga: "Santa Claua la 
Coming to Town." "Jingla Ball Rock" 
ud "Wlntar Wondartand," 

0 8H0RT8T0RES "Tha SINaf 
Maldan” about tha raonJon of an ald- 

t coupla, atarring ED Wafltch and 
yialiaa Brooka; alao, "Caaaura" 
"Tha PhOM Cal." 

B a FOURTH ANNUAL RSK3RT 
TIE BECRETARES OF STATE 
n Ruak, WiOlaffl Rogara, Edmurtd 
Muakla. Alaxandar Haig and Hanry 
Kiaaingar analyxa tha major wortd 
avaalB of 1060. focualna on how 
Amartcu taraign policy la mada and 
how K ia bifltNncad by tha praaa. tha 
public ud praaaura group*. EiMn 
Nawmu modarataa. 

(S B USOA OOtF CHAIE>IQN8HP 
HQHJQKTS A look at highUghta of 
tha tBS6 U.8. Uan'a and Womon'a 
Opona and lha U.8. Anwtaor OoH 
- Criampionahip. -Alao. Jack MeUana 
praviowa tha 1887 U.8. Uan’a Opw. 
(Tapad), 

BYOUnUOMEY 

(B NEW UTBIACY: AN BnRODUC- 
TKM TO (XMPUTERS (R) g 


BASFZTBAa'S'TOdi 
TEN PREVEW A idok^M iha’Mrty 
aaaton top tan pleka aa aaiaotad by 
tha Natlonai Baakatbal WrfiamiAa- 
•ociaUon. \ ' 

0WU>8ti.HO(OCK 
e TIE isan’ BEF^ CmSTMAS 
Anknalad. Jual baf<M Chriatmaa.- a 
tick pM patB a apieiai traat whan 
har tathar laOa har aytory ^ Santa' 
annual vitH. 

• TOUUY HUWTER 
Rogara, Data Evana. Rj 
Un Tyaon, Pat 
Hoppara. In aiaroo. 

OMOVE** "Hu, 
lhalk: Brain" (1068. 

Carradina. Tommy Kirk. 

a FOUOW THE ROSE COLORED 
LME A look at Iria paopla who art 
— bahM tha Paaodana Toomamant ol 
Roaaa parada. 

• anMASnCS U.S. China, 
from Honokiiu. (R) 

a PARTNERS M CRMS 
0 JAZZ AT THE SUTTHSOMAN Tha 
murie ot dartnatlat and aoprarw aax- 
ophonlal Sl^ay BochaL 
(SHOW) MOVE *** "8SI Coiby. 
HImaatr ( 1 863. Comadyl BIB Coaby. 
1400 THE BEAR WHO SLm 
THROUGH OEOSTUAS Anknatad. A 
young bruin goaa in aaarch of Chitat- 
maa ^ (Inda aom* unuaual advan- 
luraa along lha way. 

3) O (E ALOHA BOWL Mzona va. 
North Caroltna, from HonoMu. Ha- 
wtB. (Lhra) 

e FOREIQN CORRE8POBOENT8 
CS NEW UTERACY: AN tfTRODUC' 
T)QN TO COMPUTERS (R) g 
(C NEW GENERATION 
a (12) I LOVE LUCY 
OOUNSUOKE 

e EDISON TWWS "Homo Sweat 

0 WORLD CUP 8IGMG 
.. S CHMA W CHANGE "Mu^ • A Ufa 
Exparlanco" Yahudl Manuhln axam- 
ina* the Imporianca of nwalc and 
dance In Chinaaa hiaiory. 

“KETBALL* Kantucinr 
aha) 

O RATED K: BY nos 
0“(D "GREAT 'PERFORMANCES' 
"Hanaal and Oralar Baaad on lha 
daaaie fairy tafa, thla Ihraa-act op- 
ora laaturaa Sir Qaorg SoHI conduct- 
ing Iho Vlaona .PMDMnnoAle and 
alara Brlgltla Faeabaudaraa Hanaal 
and Edil* Orubarov* aa Oralal. In 

e NEWS UPOATE / SPORTS 
CLOSE-UP 

(Z) VICTORY GARDEN 
(C MRS. OF THE WORLD PAGEANT 
From Honolulu. Hawaii, marrtad 
an from 40 countriaa compaia tor 
C4*n ud prUaa in Jhia third annual 
baauty pagaapt. Hoata: Richard Daw- 
ten. Vlkkl Carr. CTtpad Sapiambar 
18U) 

0 (12) MOVE.** "Marathon" 
<1860, Coraady) Bob Nawhait, Jack- 
la Coppar, 

(E SOUL TRAM 

0 MOVE **** "Falhar 01 Tha 
Bride" (1860, Comady) Spunear Tra- 
cy. EUcabathTayfor. — — - 

0COWTRY NOTES 
B MTV TOP 30 WCO COUNT- 
DOWH(B) ■ • 

0 W THE WLO WITH HARRY BUT- 
LER "Tha Wandoo Foraai” Harry 
Frfdsy. Decembor 26, 




Butler look* ai the animal world at. 
— night, - IndudiftQ - b ur row in g- frogar — 
opoaauma and owit. In the , Wandoo 
Foraai. ' • . 

O CONGRESSIONAL HEARtfOS. 
PUBLIC POLICY ADDRESS. PRESS 
CONFERENCE 

Ofi WHAT EVERY BABY KNOWS 
0 a MELBA MOORS’S COUSC- 
TTON OF LOVE SONGS 
0 LADES OF T>C CORROOR Dra- 
ma Ml in ■ Haw York railduca hotal 
lor alngla womu, whara aavaral mid*' 
dia-agad woman art aaarchlng lor-, 
happinatt. Clerit Laachman poriraya 
-LuiuAjDat.amldmtltrairidiMilook- — 
Ing lor a Iraah altri on life. Alao alara 
Jua Wyatt and Mika FarralL 
WO RED SmTON PRESENTS- 
FREDDY THE FREELOADER’S ' 

- CHRISTMAS DtMER Buoyad by- 
Chrieimaa apirita. Freddy uvea S2B 
to Iraal hit profaiaor-lriend to a holi- 
day-dinner. Ihtn dacldaa tha money 
could ba pvl lo ballar uaa. Co-aiara 
Vlttceni Price and Imogua Coca. 

SHOW Roem hood Robin (Jaton 
Cotmary) and hla Marry Mu -help 
Lord Agrivalna’prolact King Arthur'a 
Round Table hidden In hla caalla. 
Cyril Cuaack coatara. 

(TUO MOVE "Wlrrtar Flighl" 
(1BS4. Drama) React Dintdala, NIco- - 
la Cor^r. 

CM MOVE *k*H "Tha Calna Mutk- 
ny" (1864. Drama) Humphrey Bogart, 
Joaa Farrar. 

2400 MR. WIZARD'S WORLD 
0BK38TORY 

O O AUTO RACMG NASCAR 
Fraadlandar 200, from Richmond. Va. - 
(Taped) 

(Z) INSIDE YOUR SCHOOLS 
0 WAGON TRAM While' traveling 
wMh Chria Kala'a wagon train, a 



Tlmen-Newa, Twin Falls, Idaho 17 - 




nAKttafMAflH 


-WrS 




younb woman {Laraln* Oay) with a 
'-• chmlMl ptat la Nawad foriha thaft ' 
ol a lattow paaaaooar'a monay. 
IBCOUNTTiyKTrOCNJohAMcEiian . 
' praparea Nitty Orttty Dirt chlckan. h 
atarao. ‘ ' 

<B WAR OF TK STARS 
S OEi>.„'*Tba Sal. Ttta Bloaaocn. 
And Tha Bkiloglat'' A look at tha bata 
that tty thouaanda ol milaa to load on 
lha naclar ot a'plani which only bk>a- 
aoma oocajtvary 26 yaara. 
aswanoNOMOTTcn 
63aRECOROOUDE 
2:46 (SHOW) rrs 8 HQWTUE 
'a.-OOa~UONKE £8 Davy (ana In leva 

vriih anolhar man'a gWIriand. 

O NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS _ 
QD FRINQ LME QiMat: Malcotffl Mup- 
Oarldga. (R) 

® PimtH* ON THE Hrra Upload; 
lha Baatlaa' •'Twial and Shout.” "la- 
landt In tha Slraam" by Kanny Rop- 
ara and Dolly Parton. tn atarao. 

(0 MOVE *H "Llphla 0( Old Santa 
Fa" (t®47. Waatam) Boy Hogara. 
OalaEvana. 

0 MOVE "Shanghai Maaaa- 
aa” (1070. Advantura) Wan Kuon 
Haiung. YaaukI Kurata ChanaJno. 
to WOUEH OF THE WORLD "Wom- 
an In Changa” Protilaa ol Amarican 
antartalnar Carol Sumatt; Egypt'a 
Jahan Sadat, wita ol lha lata Anwar 
Sadat; African modal Khadlja Adama; 
Chaiko lahl, haad el a leading dapait- 
Riant alore ht Japan; Italian archKact 
Qaa Aulanll; and laraatl woman In lha 
army. Hoat: Miehala'Laa. 
ffl PORTRAira OF POWER “Ban-Ou- 
hen: One Place. Ona Paepla'' Bam 
Qurlon, wheaa geal waa le eraale an 
Indapandant Jawlah atala In Palaa* 
tina, laptolHad. 

0 NFL'S OREATEST MOMENTS 
Hightlghta of tha '77 Danvsr Broncoa. 


NEATH THE 8£A 

, . illBfflffi 

I ! uuti- 

In tho Ranch film "Dlvt.” parlonna 
— wiUrtftw Miami Chambar Symphony- 

In atarao. (H) 

■ reWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
0 O UFE8TYLE8 OF THE RICH 
AND FAMOUS Aetraaa Lauren Hut- 
Ion; mllUooalra Malcolm Forbaa; 
Jonathan Wlntara toura Alaaka: lha 
Taraputlona; awimwaar modeled in 
Mexico. (R) 

CD WOODWRlQKrS SHOP Oxatk 
traanwtre expert Roger Sandalfom 
demonalratea the crafting ol tpoon# 
end ladlea from aaaaalraa and "mys- 
tery” wood. 

GO FAME Lydia parsuadei an old 
Wand (Eric Plarpoint) lo give acting 
loaaons at tha tchool. (R) 

O (12) OUN8MOKE Oullswa Ihraat- 
an lo uaa Kitty and Ooc sa hoatagas. 
ffl WHAT A COUNTRYl Victor's hot 
data with Marla goaa awry. (R) 
e (11) FISHNO THE WEST "Leech 
Lake Urgemoulh." Bass expert A1 
Meaa works tha wild rice paddles ol 
Mlnnasota’s Leech Like lor large- 
Ruxtihbaas. 

B 6K) VALLEY Jarrod lakes up tho 
proaacullon ol a auecessM crooked 






HBOMOVE "8lsrman"(igS4^ 
.. SclenCD Fiction) Jett Bridges, Karon •• , 
Allan. _ ■ " • ' _ ' Q: 


Ofummar Girl" (i9&4, Drama) Diana. 
Keaton. Yorgo Voyaglp. . b 

6;00OC8SNEWB 
O YOU CANT 00 THAT ON TELEVTJ 

- 

® no VALLEY Jarrod datenda 
young Basque enarchlst sgatnat :iha':'| 
senilmeni ol the antl-loralgn gretipi.w) 




e-ArrO 


businessman atler tha original pro- 
secutor la killed. 

BSUPERtOR COURT 
0 VOEO CXSC JOCKEY 
B ROUNDTABLE 

S TEN GREEN BOTTLES "The An- 
gal'a Share" The myaiarleua avapo- 
ration of eegnae, tha ingal'a ahara. 
la examined- 

m VEWER CAU-M (HIQHUQKT OF 
THCWEEK) 

0 HQH SCHOOL POOTBAU ALL- 

AMERICANTEAM 

(TMC) SHORT FILM SHOWCASE 

CtN MOVE *** "High Anxiety" 

(IB77, Comedy) Mai Brooks. -Clorii 

Laachman. 


(1079. Drama) Susan kikaly. Pa- 
trick O'Neal. 

WO. MOVE WAI4 ."Rocky ,IV^’. __ 

(1066. Drama) Sylvester SUlIona. 

Telia Shlra. 

(SHOW) MOVE * Alfc^Enemy Mina" 
(1066. Drama) Dennis Ouald. Louis 
Ootaalt Jr. 

SHOW MOVE 'Tha FlamJngo 
Kid" (1064. Comedy) Matt Dillon. 
Richard Cranttai 

S.-06O FtSWr WTTH ORLANDO WE- 

SON - ••...• 

3:900 MYSTERIOUS -OTES OF 
GOLD 

B NEWSMAKER SATURDAY ' 

® ONE BIG FAMLY Uncle Jake 
missas aO the fun el hla birthday par- 
ty. (R) 

B MOVE **** t'Oenavlevq" 

' (t09H;Comedy)'JohnGregaon. Dinah 
Shelrtoan. . . ' , 

BfTERRSLE-TUESOAY A look at . 
"Terrble Tueedsy." the day that a 
fala)liomado struck VjlchUa'Fa)lS.>... 
Taxed, and lha new (orqMlao lacki-L . .. 
niqub*-tnal •eotdd'vai''^^' some/ 
liwoa.. . 

a .COLLEGE F001flMi.v^8At Ar -< 
LOOKBACK . 

ffleRE<SORODU50«Vff -t 
3:36 O MOTORWEEKUO^^TED. 


4:30 »ONE BIG FAMILY 

a STAR TREK 
GPOOdDCBSNEWS 
O O FOOLS ON TW HLL RosMlfe — 
eventi. preceding the start-up ol Ihe 
world's first regular TV service by the 
BBC. provldea the background lor 
this drama commemorating lha 60-' 
yaar anniveratry ol B8C-TV. The fic- 
tional alory tells of e camera-dolly 
pusher's romantic advanluras with a 
prim aecrelary and a sludlo-ctntaen 
. assistant. <' 

O PINNACLE Schsduled: Jamas . 
Houghton, chairman, Coming QIais 
Wofkar.' 

(Z) HOUETIME Removal and ra-ln-' 

. staUatipn.ot aaphelt shingle layers. ■. 


3) (S'SOUO GOLD Schaduisd:,iii^ 
ehoal McDonald (”8w«ai Fraadom'<)ai;| 
Billy Ocean ("Love Zone"). - Jdisn-^ 
Lennon ("Want Vour Body"), fot^r 
(•Til Be Over You"). Captain inff'— 
— Tennilla ("Love Will Keep Ua Togelh- •' 
er"). In alerao. (R> ' ' 

O NEWS update-/ sports SAT-O 
UROAY ' :'Q 

O MACQYVER MacGyver attampttO 
to rescue a mytlarlous youth-wha^ 
hea boon abductad by rvthlass butLiN 
neaaman who beliava Ihe chiIdH 
posaaaioa magic powers. (R)Q I’ 
0®NEW6 

CD THS OLD HOUSE ® 

(S WILD KINGOOM Mountain goaiiO 
. aro captured and Iranaportad to tha^ 
Montana Rockies where they onca^' 
lived. (R) ' . 'i- 

O (12) LITTLE HOUSE ON T)fi 
PHAIRE i" 

® LOU RAWLS PARADE OP STARS® 
TELETHON A fund-ralaer beneming'^ 
Ihe Unliod Negro Colitga Fund. C^'f- 
lebiiliaa Include Lionel RiehJt, Aralhi; 
Franklin, lha Jala, Alabama, NataHa-, 
Cola, Bobby Vinlon, Jose Felleltno,. 
lha Cemmedoraa, the Judds, Praddijegi I 
Jackabn'and Malbs It^a., JelnlpgQ' ' 
Rawls aa national hotts.ars Maithfag 
MeCooendEdMeMphon., t ij 2 
(B'ODVEWS.. ..r oae 

T ^ Emma grows lend ol^ 

a horae Jinikl iiKJthferLaa a gHUlUj 


;.®'.AT THE MOVES. Rax Read, Bill' . 
Harris. Scheduled ravlawt: "The 
'Golden Child" (Eddio Murphy); "Ns-':' 
live Son" (Malt Dillon); '’B(ighlon| 
“Baach Memoirs" (Jonathan Silver- 
[.'diah,Btytbadannar). ; .- 


;;‘0'S^^^THe.Bl?»UT8ThBsto- 
-r-ry of 4ha crematM'of a prince In Ball. . ■ 
— which took five- months ol prepera-;. 
ticm(«n^iiWo>va^]ndupands.pl.f^o-'’:! 

^ :»08CM(xiaTlC8PO^ 

18 Times-Nows. ■rtvInrairiL Idaho Friday,' December 26. 1986 




Is heanbrokan when a atrsngar laySrti 
claim 10 the anlmaL -- 'Q I 
— (D MOVIE *:*-*'>tr,‘'8ootf Of^Thp^-^ 
Antarctic" 0048, Adventure) .Joho;, 
Mills. Derek Bond. . n/'i 

0 HOUYWOOO IN80ER 
(DTEO KNIGHT SHOW n 

BHEEHAW . . , ! : V 

S) SHARKS A took at the craaluieajy | 
■hat inspire fear and awR. . 

63 FOCUS ON FOREKM POLICY, 
m SP0HT8CENTER .jfi. I 

(U)MOVE**l^."She'alflThe;ArTW'jn I 
Now.", (foet. _Qoo»RdyV-KatWta4i) I 
Qulnian.JamieLeeCurtla; ()it ' 
ffi® JOURNEY, TO ADVENTURE 
(SHOW) ROBM HOOO Robin (JasoA, , 
Connery) and,, hi* Merry Man heiRvi I 
Lord Agrivalne prolact l^g Arthur'iii I 
Round Table. hldda(t')n>Ji)a.caiti«.^ I 
Cyill Cusack coatdra. .• ; -iDT I 
SHOW MOVE 

Comedy) Chavy Chase, Joe 09U< ~ 
Beker. 

6:30ONEW8 - 

OOANGERMOUSE- 
Q INVESTIGATIVE RS?OPT 
aO®NBCNEWt>M/ii 
CD SNEAK PflEYJEff,(lH<»(*.Jl»>'OT9“ I 
Lyons snd 1 

what's new aithamoyiaaKtO.staraaitC I 

(B (11), entertainment. I TW ini 



WEEKAyMMndrtvIaw. 

• OUNSOPWAXBONNETT -- • 
a COUNTRY NOTES 

a COVER STORY Sch«dul«<t; Julk) 

a 0 TO 6 Mirth* («arch«t lor h*r 
••erat admirar; Sharrnan lakaa 
charga o( tha olflea In Mr. Colaman'a 
abaancia. (R) 

a FLY R8HNO FOR BASS 
a a ITS YOUR BUSMESS 
e JOURNE/ TO ADVENTURE 
Qunihar Lata vlallt tha aiotic latanda 
bl lha Southam PhUipplAta wliara ha 
It tha Quaat ol honor at a Moalam 
traddbig. 

CM MOVIE ** "Oiria JutI Want To 
Hava .Fun" (IS85. Comady) Sarah 
Jaaaica Parkar, Laa Monlgotnary. 

EVEMNQ 

IA> a (1) 3) WH^ OF FORTUNE 
aTOBEANNOUNCED' ' ' 
a O ALL CREATURES GREAT AND 

■ SMALL R "Wayt And Maana" Jamaa 
dactdaa thai ha would ralhar fact a 

, aavaga dog any day than taka' on tha 
Inh.nl.maklac.«.m 
rowby Youth Club, 
a lews / WEATTCR / SPORTS 
a TBC MAN OF THE YEAR Tha par- 
aon(a}. avant or thing “that tnoal bv 
Ituancad. lor battar or worta" globa) 
davatopmanla during 10M. aa cho- 
aan by Tbna magaxlfl*, la announead 
ki a apaclal that raviawa tha yaar 
Irani lha parapactfva ol lha tlva final- 
lata conaidarad for aalaetlon. Hoat: 
Edwin Ntwtnan. ' 

■ QBHaHAW 

CD WALL STREET WEQ( WTTH LOU- 
IS RUKEY8ER: THE NEW TAX LAW 
AND YOU Loula Ruktyaar and a pan- 
at el tu ptannara and kwaatmant ad- 
viaara analyza how tha now ta« law 
anaeta both largo and amall htvoa- 
ler*. 

• LOU RAWLS PARADE OP STARS 
TELETHON A fuhd-ralaar banalHIng 
tha Unllail Nagro Collago Fund^ Co- 
labdtiaa btciuda'Lional Rlehla, Aratha' ' 
Franklin, tha data. Alabama, NataHo 
Cola, Bobby Vinton, Joaa FaBolano, 
ihaCoomedoraa, lha Judda, Fraddia— 
Jackaon and Malta Moora. JoMng 
Rawla aa naUonal hoata ara Marilyn 
McCoo and Ed McMahon. 

(S 'NATTOHAL- GEOGRAPHIC ' Tha ' 
Chbiaaa lllaalyta la tntlmataly axpart- 
ancad through tha ayaa of a Hong 


Kong lamlly. 

O <1S) MOVIE -A* "TWfd Man On 
Tha Mountain" (ISSd.Advanlyro) Ml- . 
ehtal Rannia. Jattiaa MacAithur. 

(D MOVE "A Song It Born" . 

( teas. Mualctl> Oanny Kaya, Virginia 
Mayo. 

(■ ORANO OLE OPRY LIVE 
<D CARTOONS . 

<D CD NEWS 

(n STAR SEARCH 

89 WASHNOrON SEMINAR 

O Q CHRISTIAN SCENCE MOM- . . 

TOR REPORTS 

e MOVE N "St. Martln’a Lana" 
(IB40, Drama) Chartaa Laughton, Vh 
vltnLalgh. 

(SHOW) MOVE *WH."Tha Flamln- . 
go Kid" (lesa. Comady) Matt Dillon, 
Richard Cranaa. 

6:90 • IS (S -JEOPARDY 
OTHR06 

(B (1 1) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 
O CHURCH STREET STATION 
Ouait: n.C. Flnnlgan. In alorao. . ’ 

(D SMALL WOlOER 
6B COKE CUP PREVEW 
Q JOURNEY. INTO THAILAND . 
"Strangih Ol Tha Land" A look atlho 
ntg u epaeptaofl'' 
iWRESTUNO 
8 a MOVE.W**H "Norma RaaT 
OD7B. Drama) Sally Flald, Batu 
Brldgaa. 

leO HE MAKES ME FEEL LIKE. DAN- . 
CM* In thia Oacar-wkMing . Him. 
danear Jaeguat d'Ambtiaa la at work 
wHh Naw York City achool chHdran 
aa lhay prapara tor a parfotmanea 
with Kavln KUna and Judy CoDfaia at . 


Saturday 


Fall Forum.. 

6:46 SHOW fTS SHOWTIME 
7KOe (S D a (11) DOWNTOWN 
Fomay comaa to tha aid of -a rock 
aingar whoaa Ilia la badavllad by rnur- 
daranddrugt. 

• MOVE *** "Santa Fa Trail" 
(1940.' Waatam) Errol Ftynn, Olivia 
daKavilland. 

O O PR0FU8 OF NATURE 
(2D ,8 (S SCeOCKS Emla runa 
away from homa whan hla ralation- . 
ahip with Jaka hKa a rough apot. (R) 

Q . ' 

a O (£ 8 PACTS OF LIFE Tha 
girla laar that. Toolla and har boy- 
bland ara.bacomino too aartoua. In 
ataibo,'(R) qi 

IS NATUREA chronlcla,-IUtnad ovar.-. 
a fiva-yaar pariod, ol Indla'a andan- 
gerad ghatfat aooodlla. In aiarao. 

• (R>Q 

8. BEST OF OZZE AND HARRIET 
"Rick‘a Blind Data" David dralta 
■Rieky^ 

8 JTOMMY.HUNTER. Quaalai. Roy . . 
Rogtra, Dala Evana. Roy Rogara Jr., 
Ian Tyaon, Pat Butiram. Happy 
Hoppara. In atarao. 

8A1RW0LF 
8 WEO DISC JOCKEY 
e DISAPPEARMQ WORLD "Tha 
Mural Of Elhlopla" A look at lha 
Murala. arhoaa proortaa haa boon 




PRODUCT INJURY? 

If your injuries vrere the result of a 
defective or poorly-inspected product, 
you may be wise to seek legal advice. 

— f«Eco*ttui.TAiio« — 


I 


I 


m.i>w« 734<1352 ■..i«S7.Sr2424-. 


Frtday.06ceml>ef26,'l98Si. . .'nffl«s4(6wa,TwlnFalla,ldaho19. 










^iunda§-^ 


in a Day,’* batad on Ray Bfadbuiy'a 
•lory of • girl from Earth who trfaa to 
prapara chlldran on • daili planat lor. 
iha ralum of aunahlna, and "Oanny’a 
Egg." about an Auatrallan boy who 
' diacovara an amu'a agg and caraa 

® ' SPEMS^ HRE 

Spanaar Invaftigataa Iha daath ol a 
valaran aaatnan in Oloucaatar, Maaa. < 

(R)g • 

a NEWS/ WEATHER /8PORT8 ' 
O O ® (D QOLOCN QRL8 Doro- 
thy ancouragaa Blancha .to go out 
with har ex<huaband. In ilarao. 01} Q 
ID EVENMO AT POPS Tha Vlanna 
Soya Choir and tha Tanglawood Faa- 
tival Chorua Join conductor John Wih 
llama and tha Boaton Popa Orchaaira 
to parform Chriatmaa muaio. Songa 
inciuda "Adaata Rdaiaa,” "Sllani 
Night" and "Tha Llttla Orummar 
Soy." In atarao. 

O MQKT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTHiS 
Includod: tha top tan muaio vMaoa ol 
Iha year; prolilaa ol Annatty bttama- 
tlonal. Van Halan, Oen Johnaon, 
Janet Jackaon and The Uo^aaa. In 
alarao. _ . . . 

O (t2)~U0VIE "Srian'a 

Song’V(ig7l. Drama) Jamaa Caan, 
Silty Daa WlOlama. 

®NEW8 


D U09E"Trati^ At Thaioo^^ 
(tM6. Drama) Augual Schallanbwp, 
Monkiva Marcura. ' ' ' ‘i- 

. •COUNTRYNOTE8 . 

C3 RIPTSE Cody. Nick and Murray 
-fall -for- a beautiful dolphin Irahtaf 
whoaa anlmala are implleatad in a 
drug acam. 

ft ISLAND WILOUFE "Tha Long 
Shoralina" A look at Iraland'a vaat 
coaatUna and tha variety of habitata 
lourtd thara. 

B AMERICAN raCKBOXMQ 
USA GUIDE TO BETTER UVMQ 
B MOVIE ** "Oacamaron Nlghta" 
(1053, Drama) Joan Fonlalna, Loula 
Jourdan, 

(SHOW) MOVIE **H "Flatch" 
... (1655, Comedy) Chevy Chaaa, Joe 
Don Sakar, 

B:16S® MOVIE *** "Sky nidara" 

, (1676, Advanlura) Jamaa Coburn, 

Suaannah York. . 

8:300 O ® O AMEN Frya and Ora- 

gory argue. about a.churchgolng col- 

lega athlata'a caraar. In atarao. (R) 

® LOU RAWLS PARADE OF STARS 
TELfTHONCOWnNUES 
IDMtfUiCLESOFLOVE 
a COUNTRY lOTCTCN John McEuan 
praparaa Nitty Qrilty Dirt chickan. In 
atarao. 

S3 HOUSE ROOR DEBATE 
IQ) JOiWiEY TO ADVENTURE 
6:00OR0UTEee 
O 19 MYSTERY! "Agatha Chrlalia'a 
Miaa Marplot Tha Moving Fingar" 
Jana Marpla raluaaa lo accept that 
Mra. Symmlngton commlttad auleida^ 
a aacond body la found and Iha poia- 
on-pen lattira continue. (Pari 2 el 2) 
(R)p 

® O (S ABC NEWS aOSCUP "Oi- 
•gnoaiai Malpraetica" Heat Richard 
Thralkald looka at Iha madical mal- 
praetica erlala In Amartea. Ineludad 
are repcrie on the elleetiveneai ol 
atate diaelpllnary bearda, allegad 
abuiaa within heapllala, chargaa by 
tha madical cemmunliy agalnat mat- 
praetlea attomaya and a look at po- 


O l>INNACL£ Schadulad: Jamaa 
Houghton, chairman. Coming Qiaaa 
Worka. 

~ 0 0 3) (D HIMTER Huntar and . 
McCall aaarch lor a Skid Row mur- 
darar. In atarao. (R) 

_■ m AUSTO J mv I mm tvA. 

nay parforma "My Toot Toot"; tha 
Navilla Srolhara parform "MicMght 
Kay to tha Dty," "Wake Up” and 
"Navar Naadad No Ona Lika I Need- 
•d You." 

OJOHNANKERBERQ 
.O COUNTRYCUP8 
0 MOVIE * "Exorelam At Midnight" 
(1676. Horror) Lawranca Tlamay. 
ea UVE FROM THE RITZ: lOOY POP 
B STATIONARY ARK "Zoo MadL 
cine" Tha valarlnarlan and pravantiva 
madiclna halp to kaap anlmala In ' 
captivity haallhy. 

(BJBJMY8WAQQART 
HBO MOVIE **★ "Qhoilbuatara" 
(16S4, Comady) Bill Murray, Dan Ay- 
kroyd. 

SHOW BEST OF BIZARRE 

(TMC) MOVE **H "Tha Muaic Lov- 

ar4" (1671. Biography) Richard ' 

ttambartaln. QIandi Jackaon 

.CMltOVIE *** "AHarad Slalaa" 
(1660. BcJanea-Flctlon) William Hurt. 
Blair Brown. 

eaO0 SPORTS TONK3HT 


Q (tziTkMSHioSSS^ i n 
0 LOOK AT ME NOW 
' ©RACCOOMBT'- ; 

OTOBEANHOONCei t-^ . 
o WUXJFE CMEUA *;prigvitln« . 
Raluga" A look at tha BrIgMIne Ni- 
tlonal WlktUle Rafuga In New Jaraa^ 
,homatoavart tyofb lrda. • / ' 

B 8P0RT8CENTB) 

SHOW MOVE -*H "Hollywood Hoi ' i 
Tuba" (1684. Adult) Donna UeOanlaL'.' I 

Michael Andrew: - ' - u - I 

B;46(8HOW)rra8HOWTIC 

tOK»e(X(3}OB0®B0(j),' ' 

SK1DNEW8 

0 TURKEY TELEVatON '■ ‘2 

019 FACES OP JAPAN . 

ONEW8 / WEATICR / BPORTB -'■J 
(D COUNTRY EXPRESS Featirecir j 
Johnny Lee. Moe A Joe. Plnkardf ) 
Bowden. Ricky Bkeggi. Bavyar : 
Brown and Jimmy BuOatl. k) atarao.'^ ' 
Q (12) WRESrUNQ 
(D TO AFRICA WITH LOVE ' > '> 

. B MOVE Jr>t. J'Almoat 
(ig«2. Drama) Pater Week. Vkic^”- 
Wkiter. T} 

O GRAND OLE OPRY LIVE 
(DVDEO DISC JOCKEY 
ffi LAKELAND ROCK "hKantahoa^r 
A look et Climbing bscanUtloec. Og 
Tophat Wall, and Oreal Qabla. dw.; 
graataat chaDengaa to rock cQmbtn ' ' 
inSrltaln’aLakaOIttrlcL 
a COLLEGE BASKETBALL Old Ek>^‘; 
minion at Navada-LaeVagaaQJva) 
HSVACATIONSTYlfB 
S0MNNEWS 

0MOVE **H "81. MatHn'aLaaa*:- 
( 1640. Drama) Ctvarlaa Laughton; 
vien Leigh. 

(SHOW) MOVE ** ."ThM 
Than... ThJa ta Now" (IBBarDru^ 
Emilio Eatevaz, Craig BIwflar. v 
10:1SQCEI(9(TOASCNCWag 
10:300 MOVIE **H ,'TalalOd*'- 
(1977, Advanlura} Chirtaa Brenaotfr' 
Laa Ramlek. - ^ - 

tmyg; 


ZOTImes-Nows.Twin Faila, Idaho Friday. OecemborZS. 1906 




luraa Of Heidi” (1678, Advaotsra)^ 
KalyKurliman, Burllvaa. 

B O (S SATURDAY MOW UVB fe' 

fflBARBERTBWHMECELLiw' ’f*' 
(B (II) STREET HAWK Baakhg re^ 

vanga t o r th a dea th ol h i t b rc «ha<5 

the laadar ol a atblan-car rtog plaaa’' 
lo kill Jaaaa. ^ 

B WRAP AROUND NABHVEIE 
® MOVE "Lady UbaRj^-; 

(1672, Comady) Sophia Lbran. VtK. 
liamOavana. "'S' 

B'CANAO(AN MOUKTAMODYSaE)^ 

A group of aklara' aaarch lor tha pa^)-' 
fact run in the Canadlaa moaatalaa ' 
daiailad. 

OB WORLD TOMORROW 
8 0 MOVE ★** "Tha ' 

Oabbo" (1626. Drama) Ertch, 
Sirohaim, Batty Cofflpaoii 
10:38® MOVE "TbaBraaa 
Me” (1684, FanU^)'Totiy 
Burt Ivaa. 

® MOVE W*H (1 

Waalam) Stacy Kaach,' Faya 
way. 

B DEMPSEY « MAXeEACE 
- -young modai'a merdar ,taada 
•ay and MmkapaaM; l^f^Jlbti 
tlonal dlainond-amogQilng bpM' 
BM'A’S’H.. ' '■ 

11 KID O DONNA REED 


9 


(O NOVA Aa ^ liwJfcK 

niqgM uMd 1a riising^;^qMH9:SM 
mala aad plant|L_(pr 
Stataa. ChlAt. Japan and ScoUand, 

" Wgi- - ' -' -- ' 

• NUHTtRACKS 

0 (12) HONEYUOONERS Ralph and 
ea try to pat Jacfcia Oaaacin to ap> 
PMr al tha Raccoon Lodga'a am«al 
danca.cp 

■newoenerAtion 

• MOVE * K 'Ughta Of Old Sanla 
. Fa";(1M7, Waatam) Roy Ropare. 

Oala Evana. . . 

• ALi^ HITCHCOCK PRESEMTa 
A woundad bank rebbar vanturaa krto' 
a doctor*B hanar-etty oRlea In aaarch 

01 pwfical aaalatanca. 

• 8tJN KOa • RMER OF OOU) Tha 
praooualy .taachaUanpad Sun Koai 
RKrar In tha Hmalayaa (a Ukan on by 
ada/feiQtaam. . 

0 EVERYB00T9 HONEY UAT> 

TER8 

HBO BARBRA STREnAfO; 0»E 
VOaCE A concad apaclal trora har 
Ual2)u ranch, faaturtig padormaocaa 

01 "Paopla." "EvarBraan” and "Tha 
WayWaWara." 

CM ,MOVE ** -Straatwalkk)'' 
(tBdS. Drama} llallaaa Lao, Date 
UIdkitf. 

ItMia MOVE .★** *-Oh, Oodl- 
(1077, Coraady)'Oaorpa Bwna, John . 

11;tO(TMC) MOVE **K "Tab To 
Ua’* (1084. Drama) Atiatbi PandMon. 
MichaalUmphy. 

SHOW MOVE *W* "SatCotby, 
Hkmatr ( 1 082. Comady) an Coaby. 
t:a0 e USTERB) "Ed. Tha LovaY' 

• BtVESTKUTIVE REPORT 

e (12) HONEYMOONBTS Ralph 
ptaya hooky Irora work to attaod a 
ban pama with Ed; Ralph thinka ASca 
lapraonanLQ, 

0 (1 1) MTV TOP 20 VDEO COUNT- 
DOWN 

0 TRAVEL BAROAM SECRETS ' 

C Alf^ NTOOXK P BESBITS 

haraad apaJnat a voyaurtatic naiph- 
bor. hUchaal OXaala and Lktda 
Floratrtino atar. ' 

■ HOUSE aOOR DffiAIE-__ 

I1:3B0 .HICKEY’S CHRISTMAS 
CAROL Anfanatad. UIckay Mowaa ap> 
'^ara In hia flmt naw cartoon In 30 


0fQRfXMCORRE8PC»CCN1B C3 
AOOFFIHEW^ .i.naiCl .83-lO 
OMGHTTRACKS r,up;rv.t - 

o (12) MTV •muoimoxataiTi 

DOWN' f-t 

• ® TALES FROM TWCARKSOE A— 

bliatTa invanlor (Fhit Rath) halpa otit 
a pop eompoaar (MIehaal Warran) 
aho'a avt/arlAO trom a ttmtui block. 

(R) 

■ JEWISH VOICE BROADCAST 
e THE BLUE AND TIE CRAY Tha 
aldaal aona ol hm lamlSaa, ona from 
Vlroinia and. otm from Pamaylvnnla. 
a/a drawn Into tha tumultoua CMI 
War. wHh ona aarvkto at a combat 
artlat obaarvbKI and raeording tha 
major battlaa tor Ttarpar'a WaaUy" 
and tha othar at a captain In th# Un- 
ion Army .(Part 3) 
e MOKT FUOKT "Faawa fob" 

S L P0VEREU.0 TM protila ot tha 
Ida and taachlnoa ol 8L Franda of 
AaaitI marka tha 900th anrJvartary 
olhlabirth. 

• lEISUAN TROPHY WOfCR PR(> 
FU 

OB KVESTMENT ADVISORY 
0 MOVE ** "Oacamaron Nighia” 
(1083. Drama) Joaii Fonlalna. Loola 
Jourdan. 

(SHOW) BEST OF BIZARRE 
12:tS(C efTERTAMMSrr TH8 WEEK 
.. Ayaar-andravlaw. 

WO MOVE **H "Rocky IV" 
(loss. Drama) Syhractar SlaDooa. 
TaBaShka. . 

12:30 0 SPORTS UTOMKT 
0OOMNEW8 
(£ YOU WRnETHE 80N03 
0»eBTAQE6MQER8 
0 CHURCH STREET STATION . 
Goaat: R.C. Fkinigan. In atarao. 
08PORTSC8fTER 
(SHOW) MOVE *H "Hollywood Hot 
Tuba" ( 1 084. Adufl) Donna UcOanlaL 
Uichaal Arxlraw. 

CM MOVE *. "Tha TraU>laa With 
UaMn" (1084, AduR) Oany Sort. 
Lanlla PaiUakia. 

12:363) MTV TOP 20 VBEO COUNT- 

— DOWN 

~'T3»0NE]fl9 / WEATHB) / SPORTS 

0fMHTTRXCKfr— — - 

(BMNHEW3 

0700 CLUB 

0 HOVE ** H "Tha North AaanM 
kragulara" (1070. Comady) Edward 


Htrrmann. Barbara Harrla. 
0MONEYUAMA 
OVECO DISC JOCKEY 
0 MAOIC YEARS M SPORTS Tha 
yaar 1082 U faaturad with a apeclai 
aagmant on golf atandout Tom Wat- 
non. . 

IS MVESTHEHT ADVISORY 
00WR£8TlMa 

(TMC) MOVE **H "Tha Lillle 
Drvmmar QlrT (1084, Drama) Diano 
Kaaion, Yotgo Voyaolt. 

1060 DANCtr TO THE HT8 Mutical 
guatln: tha 8.0,8. Band ("Borrowad 


Alalta" (1084. Svnpanna) Narratod 
by Donald Plaatanea and Nancy Ah 
lar). 

1OO0T)«8 WEEK M JAPAN 
(S HOVE Hr* "Tha Rhrar’a Edge" 
(1087, Drama) Ray Miltand, Anthony 
Ouinn. 

^0 UAQX; YEARS M SPORTS Thn 
yaar 1067 la laaiurad with a apeelal 
•agmani on phchino alar Bob Gibnon. 

1:363) HOVE ** "From Noon Till 
Thrao" (1077, Drama) Chariot Bron- 
ton. Jill Iraland. 

0 MOVE "Gray Lady DownV 
(1078, Advantura). Charlton Hatton, 
David Camditto. 

1»HBO MOVE **H "Into the 
Nlght":(1064, Drama) Jailf Goldblum, 
MlchtOaPfamar. 

2:00 0 TURI^ TOEVTSION 
0 LARRY KMQ YVEEKEND 
0NQHTTRACX8 
0MafrFUQHr-Naw Sounda" 

0 MAOC YEARS M SPORTS Tha 
yaar 1061 It ftaturad with a/pedal 
taomont on Bobby Thomtorra dra- 
malic homar. 

O BfVESTMEIfT ADVISORY 
CM MOVE *** "Brazil" (1086. 
Comady) Jonathan Pryca, Roban Do- 

— »or~.' 

2:20 (SHOYV) MOVE "BUI Cos- 
by. HmaNT (1082. Comady) Bill 

~-csu^rr~7, 

- 2 aO 0 TOOCLUBT 

0 MGKTFUQHT "Vidao Vault" 

0 HOUSE FLOOR DEBATE 



c > 

• SALES 

• SERVICE 

• INSTALLATION 

OVERHEAD DOOR 

of S.W. IDAHO 


THIS WEEK'S SPECIALSH 

i9KannurcaiBtnY4inn 

#512812 

wcaEmuiuifiuatinai 

#512696 


12/13 Uml lad powa r treln worronly Inclvdad 


Friday, December 26, 1986 Times-Newa.'Twrn Fills, tdahorM 


:.t 


2:40eOTV 

8H0W nOBM HOOD Robto (Juon 
CoMMry) and hl« Uwry Umi Mp 
Lord Agrtv«Jt)« protocl Kina Arthor't 
' Round Tabln hiddnn hi hU 
CyrU Cuuck ceatnrs. 

arooonouTEoa 

•spofrraREVEW 

• MQKr TRACKS 

a MOVE **** ‘-OonnWy*" 
<I0S4, Comndy) John OrooMn, Ohuh 
ShorfdtA. 

• MONET MAMA 

O MOHT FUOHr "RbnithW 
ShewcoM'' 

• MACK YEARS M SPORTS Tho 
yur loss ts fMturod otth « (poeUI 
•lament on «tuerierbeek OUo 


■*i:1BGll0U(5V1if**lk ‘'O. Henry'* 
CutUUOMe***- (lots. Oreme> Mertlyn ■ 

. Momoe.Oeleftobehion. 

arSOOMONEYWEEK. 
(SM0VET0NENEW8 
a MACK YEARS M SPORTS The ' 
yMf IS76 le feelieed wUh ■ epedil 
eegmenl on lennl* etendoul Arthur 
ARM. 

3;38 (SHEWS 

3:SOHBO MOVE **H 'The H«>>ed 
PeM" (1004. Orame) Room Moore. 
Rod SietoM. 

4«) O 8TANDSY-UGHT8I CAMERA! 

ACnONI 

a tcwa UPOATE / SHOWBIZ 
WSK 

a CNN NEWS 
O) SUPERMAN 
aNEWSnMT’BD 
O NWKTRJOHT "Peeture Wr"" 
eVDEOOtSC JOCKEY 
W COUJEOE BASXETBAa Old D> 
minion at Nevede-Lie Veoe* (R> 

(Bl CHRiSTUN CHLOREN’8 HMD 


SHOW REAL WORLD The rei] y,ortd 
I* deitl wilh by ■ young boy end hli 
ceroer-minded mother. 

4: to (SHOW) -MOVE - *H- “Tmonn 

The Alllli" (I0S4, Suipenii] N(r, 

■ - rated by Donald Pfea»enc*'*nd Niif’~ 
cy Allen, ' 

4:16 ON MOVE ★* "ConJe.ifeda 
Prom A Holiday Carnp ~ (fgyy. cojl 
dy) Robin Aekwfth. . r" 

4:30 O STYLE WITH aSA KlfNBOt 
O WORLD TOMORROW 
(E CHRISTIAN 8CENCE UOMTQR' 
REPORTS . 

O SUPERBOOK ' > 

O T>E SMALL ONE Spcrkllng eoM- - 

end colorful anlfflitkm hnhence Sfa 
veralon o> the elaeele Oirtitmu eibi 
ry oi ihe.iiltia boy and hla denkayli 
•ncient Nauralh.. I 

SHOW SOMEONTS M THByttCMBI ' 
WITH JAMIE A young beeebin pUNi 
eonironta eailil altiludai «tiea M ' 


Long bidding adieu to 'Cheers* 



LOS ANGELES <AP) - Shelley 
Lons, wbo won an Eramy Award (or 
her portrayal o( the Inlcllectuslly 
prelenUous barmaid or the NBC 
comedy ‘'CTeers,” said Dec. 16 she'll 
be leaving (be show after this 
' season. 

"The *(nieers* producers offered, 
me an extension to my five-year 
contract tliat expires at the cod of 
-this -seasaD," she said in a state- 
ment. “It was a very difficult choice 
to moke. We've done some really 
terrific woric at ‘Cheers' but I've 
,.decIdcd.lD.^vc priorlly.to my.famlly_ 
and to ray newly established film 
prodytlon tympany in cooncclion 
■ "Pnxfuctioa 


SHELLEY LONG 
Leavlog after ftve years 


with Di^ey 

She won her Emmy for best ac- 
tress In a comedy series in 1983 for 
her portrayal ol highbrow waitress 
-Dlane-(%ambefSrwho-ovef-(he-yeBrs- 
has bad an off and on reiationsfalp 
with Sam Malone, a womaniilng 
barkeeper and ex-Jock portrayed by 
Ted Danson. 

‘The role also garnered Miss Long a 
pair of Golden Globe awards. 


There was no word on iiow b4 
ducers would end Miss Long'i 
year stint on the show. 

Miss Long, a native of ^ 
Wayne. Ind., who lives lo'iZ. 
Angeles, has appeared b sevS 

films, Including ’‘The Money Pif 
■‘Night Shift," ‘'Irreconcilable 5 
ferenccs” and the sooo-to^rdt# 
cd "Outrageous Fortune." sUrriE 
BclteMIdlcr.. -v 

Shc has made guest appeanafi' 
on ‘‘Family,” ana "The LoveBoC' 
and appeared in several televitti 
movies, Including "The CradW 
Factory ’.’.“A. Promise oLLovdlni! 
"The Princess and the Cabbie." 


WE HONOt 


‘Good Morning’ to lose news anchor 


Tbe Wasblagioa Post 


— which Bell will also anchor — that 
> supplies some 80 stations around the 

WASHINGTON - Steve BeU, who country. 

, B.ntei.WABCIn-,%7 Over 
Gi!A went on the air 11 years ago. Is scjr'cd as While 

leaving the network to become a **ouse corre^Ddent, Hong Kong 
nows anchor at KYW-TV In bureau chlel. and also covered the 
PBlladelphIa Vielnam War. He has won Overseas 

- Besidt* his 6 - and-11 -p.m. Press .Club and Headliners Club 
weetal^t chorea, he will serve as awards. 

D^onal correspondttt for Since 1982. he has also been ct>- 
Wtetlng^ Broadcasting, which anchor of "World News This Mom- 
owns KYW and operates a news feed Ing". 

'^Ylmo5*Rew8. Twin Fails, Watio Friday, Docombor 26. 1886 


Cha/go your dasslfled od I 0 r) 0 fl 
Maaiar Card or VISA by phona. ’■ji;'; I 
Ray Dccounts. order new advitlif I 
or purchaao aubecrtptioni. 

73J0626 

ThoTIMES-NaifSLl 




^m^progrm 


^ O O0N8 MENACE 
-g«W8/WI^T>CB/8PORT8 ' 
OfTtSWRn^ 

(SJAUEdKEltoY 
Q JIMMY SMOGART 
'0 MOVE •fiimp Al Th* Door" 
0085. Oftmi Auouti 6ch«ll«nb*rt) 
_ Mooiqut Mmut*. 
OFRE0eWKK.PRJC6 
.8^ MOTE **h -Mifylfl And 
(ie^ Of*mt) John C4u« 
viitt. BUlydM WUUamo. 
SraoOOtJTOFCOMTnOL 

0Bia8TbftY - - 

O TOM IJERRY AND FRENOS 
® n«E SCORE / COMMUNITY 
CALENOkR 

O PUaUC POLICY CONFERBltt 
CTMO MOVE *** -rho Eiu«i»o 
Plmpimol” (1060, Atfvantufo) OtvId 
Nlv#nrMifo»fii LaloMon. 

0085. Comidy) Tom Parsakltn, Da- 
bra Kairy. 

(8H0W) R0e« HOOO Robin (Jaaon 
C«warv) and hfa Marry Man halo 
Lord Aorivalna prataci King Arthur-a 
Round Tabla hiddan In hJa caalla. 
.Cyril Cuaack CO tiara. 
:45®WHAr8NU? 

0 MR WIZAM'S WORLD 
.0 «W8 / WEAINCT / SPORTS 
;0 02) JIM AW) TAMMY . 

® ROSERT SCHULLER a 
0JAME8KDMEOY 
0 WQHT FUQHT "Ntw Seunda”. 

0 8CENCEMAORICUL^ 

• R8WNQREWEST 
»8P0«TSCENTER 
QV KENNETH COPaAND 

(1840. Drama] Chirlaa Lauohton. VI* 
vian Lalah. . . 

„0OANO£R Mouse 

CSMUPPET8 

®W8PAMCREVEW 

OAQRICULTUReU.SJL. 

HERITAQE OP FAITH 
ODU.8. FARM REPORT 
T>€ STEADFAST TW SOLDER 


Shialda and YamaU Otar - 
0 WQKT FUQHT "VIdao Vault" 

_»USUAM)YOU 

0 LORNE OREENTS NEW WLDet* 
NESS 

0 FLY nSWNQ FOR BASS 

OO HELLO. JERUSALEM 

7:00 orris WRITTEN 
0 BELLE « 8EBASTUN 
® 0(11) SUNDAY MORNMQ 
®BUO8BUNNr8BUD0C8 ^ 
OOAYWATCH • 

O JAMES KENNEDY 
Oa®CNNNEW8 
CS MISTER ROGERS (R) 

O 0 2) JIMMY 8WAQOART 
®SUN0AYUA88 
OKENIC1H COPELAND 
O DONALD DUCK PRESENTS- 
0 COUNTRY SPORTSMAN SyMa 
ooaa liahlns lor rainbow trout In iha 

Grand Talona.Wyo. In alaraoL*-.- 

fD NIGHT FUQW "FUmmakara' 
Showeaaa" 

08ACREO HEART 
0 VK>EO DISC JOCKEY 
O FACES 

0 VEWER CAa-m (HK3HUGHT OP 
THEWEE)0 

OS GO FOR YOUR DREAMS 
(SHOW) REAL WORLD Tha raal 
world la daall wlih by a young 
and hit earaar-mbidad mothar. 

SHOW FAERIE TALE TWATRB^ 
CUTEST MOMENTS Cllpa from 
'Faarla Tala Thaaira" hiahtlght a 
atar<aiuddad ealabratlen el lha 
ihow'a third annhraraary wKh aariaa 
preduear Shallay Duvall. Quaaia in* 

• eluda Joan Staplalen. Liu lAinani ' 

- , •nd Robin WUliama. In alarae. q 

7M6 O ^OMTHB CATICDRAt 
T:S0 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY 
O TURKEY TELEVISION 
OYOURMONEY 

“ -0^-MU8IC WTHB”8POKEN 

_g) Je6AM£flTREEL(B) Q 

®CNNNEW6 - 

® SUPERMAN 
0 WISH UPON A STAR 
0 GREAT DRIVERS Faaturad: Nad 
Jarratt. In atarao. ' - 


al aoma major aborting; avania ol 
1838 wlih a laiiura on lounw taxing.. 
- champion Jo# Loult. t 

O e CORAL ROGE MMSTRSS 
HBO Move *** "Th* Comtatl* 

' tion (tseo. Drama) Riohard Or^ 
luaa. Amy hving; 

(SHOW) SOMEONTS M THE KirCH*; 

EN WITH JALE A young baaaball- 
; . pUyar confronti aaxiat aitltudaa 
whan ha quitt lha laam.to.halp hU . 
mothar with "woman’awoili.'' > 

(TMC) MOVI? ** •;aty..Kaar 
(18S4, Advaniura) Ctint Eaatwood. 
Burt RaynoMt. 

7:380 ANDY GRIFFITH 
6.-00 O 0 SUNDAY MORMNG 
OLA88E 
0 (9 MWrra ROGERS (R). 

0 NEWS UPDATE / ON THB MENU 
OJERRYFALWEU 
O STRICTLY BUSMEBS 
® JBAIYSWAQOART 
0(12) 700 CLUB 
moSCOKID 
LLOYD OOLVe 

OMOUSSKaSE . 

AMERKAN SPORTS CAVALCADE 
O CARTOONS 
BEATLES 

®WORLDTOMORROW 
0 CONGRESSIONAL HEARING 
(ta ped) . ..i.. ... 

IS 

DWVEBTMENTADVI80RV 
0MOVe ** ''OaeamairotiiWghta" 
OOM, Drama) Jem FontabW.'I.eula 
Jourdan. " * . 

mve **H M- ■ 
Tig# (ISU, Drama) John 'Ckaaa* ' 
v#lta.-BiivoMWmiami; ‘ 

SHOW Move ** ■■aDa**-< 18 d 8 . ; 
Comady)BUimBranfl4n.TlmCuny, , ' 
^ Move *** "Vldofy'^IMI, . 
Advaniura) Sylva aiaf S tallona. 
chaalCalna. 

S-'OS 00000 NEWS 
-B: «0 MY flTg Rirvift iTmgft OF" 

■ OOtO.-'-.; 

® TABERNACLE CHOIR 
0(D3-M CONTACT q 
0 NEWSMAKER 8(^' 



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TO BE MORE IMPOR- 
TANT THAN YOU ARE 
— YOU'RE living 
WITH ALCOHOLISM. 
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m WORL&TOMORROW 
IPVMOOieC JOCKEY 
OD KENNETH COPELAND , 

■ 8PORTBCEKTER 8UN0AY; THE 
WEEKM8PORTS 
PBTWsaTHEUFE 
8-9SO MOW **** "LtwrMC* Of 
Arabia"' <1M3, Advartara) Palar 
OToola. Alac Quinnaaa. 

B;00O SPARTAXU8 AND TVC EUN 

• BENEATHTmeeA 

CDHEBALOOPTRl/IH 
OOEEEAMBETliEETtmg ^ 

« WWE UPDATE / TBAVB. OUee 

OOfULnoecRTa 

• BCNNNBwa 

(BOAYOPOtaCOVERY 

O B (11) (12) 

S)RAlVHOE 
B8UPERBOOKCLU8 
CDUMBO'E emeus 
■ KEWETH COPELAND 
OCAROIOLOQY UPDATE 
B O EEBENOtPlTY EWOERB 

B-^eBOERACDON 
B5TARTBEK 
QDiDdO ORAL ROBERTS 
B NFL PREVIEW 
B KENNETH COPELAND 
O a NEWSCENTER TFORUM 
®VJEWPOWT' _ 

(D GOOD UORNMO MICKEYi 
B WISH YOU WERE HERE 
®J£RRYFALWEa 
B MORMON TABERNACLE CHOW 
B SPORTa^NTER SUNDAY: NFL 
QAMEOAY 

BO^STIAN LIFESTYLE MASA- 
ZWE • 

CTMQ-MOVIE ★ "Invaalofl U.8.A." 
(isa^ Advantufo) Chuck Nomt. 
Richard Lynch. " _ _ 

lCW)0O®*PACeTHENATlW 
B YOU CAN!T OOJHATW TOJ^ 

8)6n _ 

PITS M ISTE R ROGERS (R) 

^QUORE - 

a NEWS / WEATHER I SPORTS 
B a ® ffl MOT’ TW PRESS 
® OWL / TV Handicappad chlldran 
i«iw wtm tha aid of a cemputar: Bana 
pan ellanda a acianea ttir. int 
MIghly Milaa obaerwa haw a watarllly 
Irapa a lly: tha Hool Club waavta a 
.'«ab.g 

/OOULARRY JONES 
' m WILD. WILO WEST 

B<n) MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN 

WORD 

BFUPPER 

■ ' BWaOOME TO POOH CORNER 
^ • PERFORMANCE PLUS Faiturad: 
\ drag raelnB champio"* Sulch Laal. 

• Oavfl Boanman, David Nlckana. and 

• I Larry Moman. In aiarao. 

a VIDEO DISC JOCKEY « 

B PUBLIC POUCY SPEECH 

BNFLOAMEOFWEEK 

(9 PHYSICIAH'S JOURNAL UPDATE 

aOMOVIE 

B CAN YOU BE THNNER7 
WQ.FRAQQLB ROCK Oobe dwbta 
tha ariciant mytha and laoanda 
lima tolla around lor tha Faallval ol 

WOW FAERIE TALE THEATRrS 
■' .r GREATEST MOMENTS CJIpa from 
"Faarla Tala Thattra" hlohllghl a 
atar-aluddad calabratlon of iha 
24 iimos-Newd.TwIn Falls, Idaho 


•how'a^^d annhiaraary 

ty'a anpanalon {riaa lo damoU^ ^ 
law aludania' favorlia hangout Iflnitaa 

oopoa/tlortfromihaproi^ . 

ON Move **** ’Tha Emp>t» 
Strikaa Back" (IMO, Sdanca Fks- 

lion) Mark Hamai.Harrtw Ford. 

10:30 00 FOR OUR TWES . 

BMCK ROCKS; veto TO OO 

® NFL TODAY Hoalad by Brant 
Muabursar. Startmo Mmata tantaffwa. 

O ® OWL / TV Ralaino rabb«n; Dr. 

2ad looka at optical Btaalona: i.itaw 
baak tor an Mlutad paOean; tha Hoot 

Clutr-buHdaaamnaUblaapaeaahip. . 

® ms WEEK WITH OAVO BRM<- 
OF§R^ 

O WORLD TOMORROW 
B a (S 0 Nn. te Hoalad by Bob 

Coalaa. Siartloo >• tanlativa. 

® 3-2-1 CONTACTO ^ 
aO2)CANY0NF0MM 
O (1 1) LORNE OREENTS ICW WE- 
OERNESS 

OD GENTLE sat 

m DONALD DUQC PRSSENTB 

0 HOOEN HEROES Faaturad: off- 
road truck near Spancar Low and 
hla craw cMal. JRRsy- >» atarao. 
©fTISWRITTEN ^ 

0 drag RACMG HRA Hunt Pro 
Slock Shdotoct. bom Briatol. Toon. 

a JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE 
Ounthor Laao vWla Iho axoilo lalanda 
of tha Soulham Phlllppfnaa whan ha 
la Iha ou*H o* honor at a Moalam 
wadding. 

HBO MOVIE ** "Bayohjllon” (IBM. 
Drama) -Al Padao, Donald Svthar- 

11:000 0 TO 8£ ANNOUNCED 
OLASStE .... 

(3) NFL FOOT8AU. CSS la aeba^ 

ulod to air Bvaxoyataoa of tf» 

Wild Card Gama. Startlrtg tana, 

namaand aMa arateba aa tt ota w l. 

— “OOMUatOd-KIDSThUpor^rt 
Phlladalphla'a Sattiamant Moalo 
School prolUoa tho achool'a ilu- 
danta, laeuHy and loundan. and a** 


B LAOeS OF,<te CORflOOR^ , 
MMtlnabaafSrtraaJi^^^. 
.,o,,i;,flMwoft»PJl»artAawrd,^ , 

dla agad womafl^ aaafdWj^ 

happinaaa. Clorta Uch«Mpo« ^ 

Lulu Amaa.~a mt^Marn Mdoar lodfe . 

Ino lor a fraah atartm Wa. Alao Man 
j*n# Wyatt and MUoFarraa. 

(SHOW) MOVE ** -'»» <!!?“■ - 
Comady) EUaan Branan. Tbn Cuny. 

SHOW MOVE WWNVYoraChaatW 
Haart" (1984. Blogwity) Oaor^ 

HamUlon.SliaanOUvar'. 


0 NEWS / WEAT>CB / SPORTS 
O ® THS WEEK WITH DAVE) 
BRINKLEYG 

O a ® O NFL FOOTBALL NBC la 

achadulad to air llva eovaraga of tha 

AFC WUd Card Gama. Surtlno lima.' 
tatma artd altaara to ba anhouivcad. 
m W0NDBW0BK8 "MlnoJa at 
Moraaua" Baaad oo a tnn atonr 
about World War D Franca, a harote 
nun aoratia SwIO hartwn • group o« 
Jawiah chHdran. (R) O 
Q(12)0ANELB00)C 
® MOVE "Shotiock Holmaa 

• • -AndThaPaal10l0aam••(1944.Mya• 

tary) SaaO Rathbooa. Mgal Bruca. 
0(11) SPORTS SUNDAY 
0LONE RANGER 
0 WMO MTHi WILOWS 
0 RODEO MoaqvHa Champtonahlp 

Rodto Irom MaaduHa. T#»aa. In afar- 

0 COKQRSSSIOMAL HEARIMG 
(TAPED). 

0ROOERMANIA 

dS INTERNAL lEOfCWE UPDATE 

Friday, Dec#mb*r2S, 1W8 


HafflUlon.SI«anoirnr, 

SION V ' 

®eUSSESS WORLD 
BMONTOMEEX 
ndOTOBtANNOLMOD 

BLONERANOER '. \ _ ^ 

BMOVE W** "Tha LWa PiMmT 

(ig74. Maaloal) Richard Way, Gi«d 

WUdar. ^ ‘ 

OAUAVBEOCLBSC 

(TWO MOVE **lt ’'BHhJ^vwT 

(IPSP. Dnma) John H«r1, Fpmala 

Franklin. 


Bchadulad: A took at aoma W 
mwnonbto momacila In aporta 
tha past yaar. StarthtO tlma la t«^ 

B*blOCKY Matthaw blamaa Maim- 
t UM.i behavior on an Imrlabla pno- 
*aca bom arrothar world. 
®EKJKn8B*00QH 
BWEEKMREVEW j 

S NATURE A chronlda. lUmad ^ 
a liva-yaar parted, of Indla'a a ndam 
OMd gharial creeodBa. In ttano. 

■ woojo vwat cam «ii 

IHECHUIRDl , 

B MOVE "Onal Day In Tha 
Morning" (IBM. Advanlun) WgWa 
Mavo. Robort Stack. 

B aWKTTW-E 

goaa flahing for rainbow bool In tha 

q?ati J T a i ona. ~Wyo . l n ayao. . _ ! — — 

" ffiNEWSUAKERS ' 

B FW EP HOLE 

MOORE'S COUS(V 
TtM OF LOVE SONGS 
jpwi onrin KALTH HK)M 
JA)C BRODY'S WTOEH Tlpa.for r*- 
ducina tha Irtaka of fata and choIaR 
lorol. Oooit: haart apoclallat Dr. WB- 
UamCasUUi. 

B BUSINESS WORLD 

^^SSm*** "My 0*t ^ 

(igas. Mualeal) RKa Hayworth; Vwor 

■ Matura. L .. ., 

0 GREAT DRIVERS FaaluraS: Nad 
ja^. 10 atarao. • ’ 

® CISCO MD Tha naw ahdrtff 
Smokay Gap neatvaa totaoM to Hd- 
IBB. rop tog and aho oflng 

0 OBSTETRICS / OYtECOtOGY 
UPDATE 


B0RECOROOIXE 

SoTHE GREAT LOVE EXFBtMMT 

vntan lour Wgh achool atudanta oofr 

duct an axparfcnwtMo nahap# at tat- 

Dooular olrt*a paraonaWy, thay laaia 
lataon to bteodiWp arte 
baauty. Tncy Pollan atara. 

ON MOVE ***H •Tha G(« Of 
Navarona" (iBSt, Adw«tnn)Oraoo- 

ry Pack. David Hlvan: ' ' .. 

12:U0 MOVE **H •'Forty CanU 


OrsnM • .TlflMnW* 'tSWO*i wwcn 
tha handmad* lumJaWfloa ; 

work. U Wowcaaad. toclodad la looJ- 

aoa ol PraakJant Fraakto RooaavaB 
dadIcaUno «*a lodoa 
(B JCBOea: kW* W THE U.8A 

• LARRY KMOWCBCM ^ , 

O UARY TYLER MOORE Sua Ann a 
•Itlar Oita a Job on « compalino «a- 
tkw aa thak homamakar alar and ^ 
Ann ballayaa lhal «»a *wrfd la Bflaloal • 


® UYSTERYl "Aoatha ChfUHaa 
‘Mlaa Marpla: TM MovIftO Fl^ 
Jana Marpla ra^aaaW bccy t^i 


Ira. SyaBUnsna 

a aacoftd body> »«*«> •«! ^ 

on<paa lattara;tonll«u»- * «* " 

a QEOROE AND TW STAR AnknaV 

•d. Paul Ai^ prowWaa lha nwalctcf 
thia itory k a boy‘a lha 

pwfKt alar 10 top hla Chriatmaa 


rAlCRK:AN 8P0RT8CAVALCADE 
dWRESTlMl _ 

M VHEO 0180 JOCKEY 
5LWflBEB«^HEWWU)W 
NESS A aludy ot oatrichaa aa thay 
mala and ;aar tbalr yow on lha 
SaranQaliptama.{R) _ 

0 BALLOOtM W EUROPE ^a 
aighla ol Euro^ ara aaan froca a hoi 

•‘^j^yBUSDMQ Mlxad Paba 

Chaiivlooahlp. Irocn Mi^ 

® SPECJALTY UPDATE: SURGERY 
(8H0W) PAIW CHASE D>a«h^ 
ty-a axpanalofl plan to Saraodah^ 
law lavortta hanpool ipnltaa 

epponaionlroaithaorwjP;^.. 
»SvreTE T0WK8HBC8 DSP 
BO Pala Townahand. forwar inan»- 
b*r otTha vnw, atara In *hla Par- 
lomanca lapad to 
raatwtoo "Plnban Wttant" "EyaalQW 

“Faca tha Faca.” to atarao. 

“T;30« « Mn--TOOAY 

a d bv Brant Muaburpaf ■ StarUng tlwa 


(TMC) Move * * • st(4'*«»y *" 
b <»3toaehaduJ#d,W?>l"i«^^ 

. oMha.|IFCWltoCaf«iOa»i.8^W(|;,';, 
: iw>«..iaama and aHa ata to ba ar n 

nownoaA 

O BATED K: BY (ODS . , . , 

5 SPORTS SUNDAY Schadolad; A 
took at aoma ol tha manwrmbla 
momanta to aporia duitoo tha paal 

year. Slarttog lima la l^tlv^ 

O ® FREMCH 0«P "Flah to 
Uonk'a Ctolhtoo'' __ _ 

fXi Move “Tha Loofl Rldaca 
(IBSO WaalanO Jamaa and Siacy 
Kaach. OavW and Kallh Cana^ 

• NEWS UPDATE / SCeHCC ■ 

banda.aaia«adtotocalandi^l^ . 

—:'w(^UIbfla amandlha country, par 

lom lor caahpriMO . 

hava lhafr mualc racordad. HMta. 

smw D..1. 

Tapad No*, t al tha Tannaaaaa Par 
lorn^O Ada Cantar to Na^ahvUla. to 


Sundoy \ I 


•xlailng alaclrlcal aar«^ 
a hon*aacurtly ayiiam. O 
Otewa/WEATJ^/w^JT® - 

conversation with ^ y»- 

OON OrlptoaBy lalacaat to 
convaraatton with » 

marvaptog dbaetor ol BS^»« 
an yaara. aaamtoaa tha toll« olM 
lah TV QroQtanaBtoo toto Amartoan 
puptlc TV achadtoaa. AWlak C«^ 
upH.tM WhaWoo’a ahaptofl BrtU^ 
talavlalon. (H> • , 

® JEFFERSONa FWan« ae^ 
akipa town wlih mooay aha borrowad 

Skiaa" (IWO. Waatam) KaitoathH^ 

S’^'owSSIS' 


^UASTERPeCE THEATRE "Para- 

2ia^atponacr.L»*“* I* "f* ‘ 

Cabtoat Mtolaiar: Lady Oraca la ^ 
Mt whan bar lawal box. cpntato^ 
hiddan aacrata ol har paal. la alolan. 

® Q^TE^SPORTS LEGENDS 
mwaooNTRAM 


affMORM’HOBtAiTkCreAfl^ 

.HMt. .n 
■p“- 


o WAGON TRAIN ..... 

S Move **** "My Fair Lady 

0064 . MiriicaD R*» Hanlaon, Audray 

©Move **H -Sophia Loran; M 
^ Story- (I MO. Btography) S©- 
Dhia Loran. Armand Aaaanla. 
©TOBEANNOUNCa) , . ^ . 
S YEAR OF Tte EAOIE A look al 
ItM Ula cycla ol tha bald aagla. and 
Ita ligW agataal axtto e tiw.; 

» PUBLIC POLICY SPEECH 

a MBL SOCCSt San Diago Sot*- 

ara at Tacoma atari (Tapad) 

- a THE MKADO Apaifprrna;i« l^_ 
Canada'a SUaMord Faatival o( Ihia 
r;itKj.rt x nd SuUtvin oparalta 


Larry Morgan, to atarao. 

a MOVE *** “Tha Man Who 
Sklad Down Evaraaf* (I8T8. Oocu- 
manlary) x 

!RS*SSn* 

OgS4. Advantura) CUnI Eaalwood, 

.SmearOBEAHNOUMCEO- 
^•©^■fSJS. oouri«t VWo- 
lamb diahaa toctodtoo *|*®*^^ 
chop! and oUva patla. and. a roaat 
with balamlc vtoapar. to altrao. 

©NEWSMAKBtBt^Y 

M Tnia«¥T OF C0N8CS 


nNEWSMAKBtSUNDAT 

Q TRUMPET OF C0K8OD1CE A vF 

So^iSS 01 or. Miutto Lj^ 
King. Jf. and hla ^ 

ehanga through non-vlola^. laaiur 
ing goapM muato 

® HOLLYWOOD'S PRWATtIM 
Moves A look at tha oHactaan toraa 
ol Hottywood aiara 
(novia lootaga taatw^ ^ 
PrtacUla Praalay. LucUa BA" 

.Oaal Amai..Jafry_Malh«. ;^ wFon- 

da and othaia. Hoal: 


_QUt»ft,ngw^an^ 

(SHOW)- M0i91Eir*A™TT^You^ 

H»n- (l»«. 

Oooroa Hamilton. SuaanOUvar. 

SHOW Move ** "Oha My R^ 
garda To Brood Siraat" ' 


da and otnata. no»i. 
m WOEM HEROES Faat arad; ' 


road tfuck.'tieaCWl?*^*^*- 

hla craw ehiil. JR Ray. I" 
®li0Ve**Af -Yanll 
^Ml) Barbra Sltalaand, Mandy Patto- 


1 


thay wooT avan taava 

®hoi1ywooo CLOSEUP 
O AND l«DY A aad^ 
Gtagual Watch) Ironi anothar 

plaBallriaatotoama^^^- 
Idma from Mock. Parts ol 2) __ 

m mouse factory -wintar Fun 
SrtRlSD'a thouphta « toa 

5d RoSfS®^ 

Iron tha aama 

® PHY8>OA»r8 JOlJHAUeOATE 

S5SS^^W»«w<«a 

A erofUa ol thla arttot who A acconv 
. p\S^M» tocloda patoltog to ^ 

modatotapo-adciyf* . ' 

HBO MOVE. *,t)l , Jo«^tB». 

Drama) Naffl Barry. (w- 


_ ^ ^ uMXDTVS WORLD 


B EVANS S NOVAK 
(DLOOKATkeNOW 

« vSmvouwEM! 

tudwv.. T««.. 

Smoky MouBlttea. to atarao. 

m UACQY^ MacQyvar attampla 

® raaSamytoortoua yooth who 

. ^....1 Male PO..M. TOO 

a im LAW ’lA* “J*."". ,L. 

Tha Muak-ox. rafarrad to aa tha 
Baardad Ona by »a teuU. It a*a- 

fflCAROWLOirr t«A^ 

_•© RECORD GUDB 

-Sd»«ROUTESS , 

- a® HOUERMfi A gaoaral pW tor 

tS^alaclrical ayalama; •xparwJtoo 

Friday. Oocembdr 20, 


a'anERNARONAL CAN CER CON- 



mra'sKClIll 

L. r - O.S40CK. WW- 


4 r prr waaAhorXw* 

Or l^W* 

AtTh*,. I 

FACTORY ounn I 

I 

|:,mMaInAvt..»L.Tg!" FoU». m 

Tlm«a-H8wa. Twin Fall*. Ws^o 25 


Of iroHM n^**«f* - 

. V J 



OO VICTORY OAfSet . 

(DWACOYVEft-itocQyw.m— pti 

to rMcsc a ir a tartoaa yoMh <ithc 
hubMfl abdadad by nahiwa b— *■ 

- nttw»w who batova Bia cMM 
p oai aa iaa iaao>cpoaare.{FDg 

■ HEWS / wEAtm / srama 

Q BffBTTAtMPff 1H8 W» A 
yaa^wadf■v^aw. 

• aUUPfETSOMttKaHtyRoo- 

0 AOAU sawnrs UOfCY WORLD 
‘Tha Oyatal BaB Natmrk PiaiiHi 
tha OdiDofe ior lOer aad Oarowd" 
Oaaau: Falx Rohatya. aaalar parOMT 

01 Lazard Fwaa I Co. aarfllaicnba 
~~Fcat>aB,— adtor^la-ehM d rorbia 

staoatlM. 

■ AUAS swm AND J(»C8 Hayaa 
it lorcad to orach a batk'a tala to 
kaap Curry (rota balag ahoL 

■ ROOEO Htagrta Chaaipioaahip 
Rodao (roa MtagiBla. Taxaa. la atar* 

• SUPER CHAROCRS 
eVDEO DISC JOCKEY 

• SnCEU A GSeiTATHEI Moves 

■ VEWet CAaJN OtOHUOKr OP 

newso 

■ WORLD CUP 6MHQ Uta'a Croaa 

COMBbY. trora Olahbfc, Maa Cfapad) 

(ffi NEw'FnownBa m oastrobi- 
TEROLOOY 

--aSFonuM 

(SHOW) PETE TOWNSHEMrS DGB> 
BO Pata T o w aa baad. (onaar saM- 
bar ol Tha Who, atara la iNa par- 
iomaaca tapad la Srtiloa. Eaglaod 
laaturiag **PW)a Wteard.“-Tyial»l 
to iha BUod.*' 'Tha Uagio Boa.** aad 
"Faca thaPaca.** la ttarao. 

SHOW MOVE *7ha Sara 

Thing** (1085, Coawdy) Joha Ca- 
tack. Oaphna Zunloa. 

CM MOVE ww* ’‘Croat Craah** 
(1062. Drama) Mary Otaaributoaa. 
RipTom. 

4:(0SCNNNEW8 
430 CDS CBS NEWS 
. O (9 TH8 OU) HOUSE A toar o( 0ta 
complaiad ranovatioiw at tha Capa 
hcnta.g 


(1]NSHAW< 

• a WALL STREET WEEK 
tfidBighU Iroa Iha thow'a latl lour 

• yaara. 

(SABCfCWSg 

• SPORTS 8UWAY 

• THAT’S MCRBSLE} 

• •NEWS 

(S UTE BASiSTBAa WTTH LYNN 
AACHBALO 

• WRESTLMQ 

d) TIC ROPBtS Whan thair naw dog 
ruaa away. Sladay Uiaa to gtl an ax> 


8:00 • CD e • (1 1) SO MNUTE8 
BDONNAREED ‘ 

O 0 NOVA An axplorailon el Iha ' 
lochniquai uaad In ralalna aquatie / 
anlmala and 'ptanti'for food'In'tha'V. 
Uniied Slatsa. China. "Japan and. 
Scotland. (R)Q ' " 

--® O-®-M0VE *TlMC 

Town” (1983. Drama) Roy 'Schaldw. '- 
Juaiin Henry. ‘ 

• NEWS /WEATHER /SPORTS 

O O ® ID OUR HOUSE David dar 
cidoa lo go into tha catbiWlRtlnor 
butinata. In ■ttrw.(R)g 
(S FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OP 
TX SECRETARES OP STATE Data ’ 
Ruak, William Rogart. Edmund 
Uuakla. /Uoxandar Halo and Hanry 
Kiaaingar analyza tha maier. world 
avanta ol 1086. locating. on tww. 
Amatican iMilgn poOey la mad# and - 
how it it inMuancad by tha pr^ tha" 
public and prawura gioupa. Edwto_. 
Nawman modofatta. 

O NATIONAL QEOORAPHC EX* 
PLORER A catamaran raea fma Ft* 
Laudatdaia. Fla. lo VltpMa Batch.; 
Va.; a marina acianllat who haa col- 
laclad 27.000 divarM flah 
mana: arpiorlng Iha eavOa ba n aalh ’ 
Iha lurtaca ot Ntw Zaaland*# Ml. Ah_. 
ihur. Main# lobatarman at work: Vtih ; 
ica*a alloy caia. ’ 

O (12) FUKTASne WORU) OP' 
HANNA-BAR8ERA 

• AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADE 
(D-5ANOEZ OP BEL-ASr-PlWlda- 

want# lo atari up ■ raatawant In Bal 


O WLO CANADA "WMar WDdab 
rmaa” A look at aoma ol tha apactac^ 
ulor alghia ol a Canadian wMar. 
OWEEXAXAD 

(S IM. HOCKEY PhiUdalpIda Flyara 
at Edmonton Oilari (Uva) 

IS PHYSlCtAN*8 JOURNAL UPDATE 

s a Hoavwooo aosaip 

0 AMANDA'S A golt tournaiiMSt 
comoa iB town and Amanda la tbOh- 
Ing lor romanea. 

HBO FRAQOLE ROCK Qobo doubta 
the ancient mytha and legends aa 
lime Tollt around lor tha FaaUval ol 
Balla.g 

SHOW MOVIE hAK "Maria'* (1M6. 
Drama) Slaty Spacak, JaH DanMa. 

CM MOVE **** "Tha BfIdO* On 
Tha River Kwai” (1007. Drama) WB- 
tlam Holden, Alee Quinneae; 

8:30 o METER ED "LIttIa Soy” 
ffi UFE8TYU8 OP THE.RICH AND 
FAMOUS Actraaa Laiaan Hutton.' mO- 
lionalra Malcolm Forbaa; Jonathan 
Wintera lovra Alaaka; uia Tampia* 
Ilona: awlmwaar modalad In Maxico. 
(R) ' , 

O AMERICAN SNAPSHOTS '':\ 
Q MOUSETERP£CET)«ATSI V‘ > 
(D CXCK IT Oim Bannla^ar;t^^aa ‘ 


lh» »UH'> >9 ^ 

S ^a!pmieMM8TSl Jim Hack- 
aTflaia lha «*» ahouWaf wh» 

aflfofcaaaffaaiatooaoaa. 

rioiiffiSai till MUBDCB. « 
WRQTi A« uttaohfad nw»^ eaaa U 
„oc>ana«J tfla^ U»a cJMth «» a «m« 1« 
mWakan WanJ«» ahwX- 

is MCM *** "Tl^ 1^1 

e»aa" (tMa. Whraiaof) J*«** ¥•• 

ST'S'^sas''*™ «»«. 

cWr Baftoara Cook praaarta an 

•VKdng 01 ao «9 

timai. oW «a*or«aa and eontampo- 

taiyvoH^ 

■ WEEKMREVCW ^ 

• a (C • ***M "TM 

Sound « Mualc" (1988. Wttalean J»- 
Oa Andrawa. Chriaiophof Plwnma^- 
(Z) KATURC A look at aaa craaturaa 
ot lha Aretlo lnclodk>o planklonic aid- 
dials, aman cniatacaana, aaala. bato- 
OSS tuakad oarahala and polar 
baan (Part t o< 3) In atarao. (FI) P 
aMTOUCH ^ ^ 

a DANOCn BAY •'Eya « TM 
Storm" Nicola la doobly WgMaoad 
,rf„o an unaxpaetad vlaftor atrlvaa 
dwtnoawtdooaatorm. © . 

B ACWOLF Hawks bacomaa tna 

iiy or* «n African Hunt Cl* ra^ 

whan ha aaarchaa for a Iriaod who a 
aacapad from lha county lall. 
a YEAR W ROCK A ralfoapactlva 
1^ at Music Nawa ellpa chronicling 

M 0 HIHWE 8 T •Tha “ 

Tha WhoopktQ Crana A 1^ « ^ 
rara whoopk»g crana. a bird whl* 




SSWwo^ 

VOTTHTHiSCOOfON 


r*g. $19.95 


^□volkJJe.lralort.CqtoPao^ , 

voluo l/30t . OFFER FOR P0RTRAIT8 

•Approximotesn* TAKENTHRUJANUARY10.1M7- 




■— OfiM) -/T-Plicioo,- OofliW 8«(W- — 


• -..--tSMOW) MOVIE _**H -Miria" 

<j ' (1886. Drama) Slaar 6ptc^. MU 
i. Oanlala. 

,( 8HOWWRE3TUHO 

(TMC) MOVIfi *** "Ona Poltlo. 

i. Two Potato'' (1084, Drama) Dartara 

t. Barrio, Bernlo Hamilton. 

I ' CtN MOVIE ** "Polica Aeadamy 2: 

ThalrPIral Aaiignmont" (1085, Com- 

ody) Slevo Gutlanboro. Bubba Smllh. 
ir 0:30aMONKEES 
„ O SPORTS TOMOKT 

(S LOU-OftAKT Lou It myatillod by 
the pollea departmeni'a handling of a 
murder eaae. 
h (DEOYOUNO 

0 ©Oft.SUESS'THECATWTHEHAT 

It Animated. Allan Sherman providet 

rt the voice lor Ihe (amout lellna with 

If the alovepipe hat who bringa tome 

eacilemeni to two children atranded 
)| indooraonaralnyday. 

^ COUNTRY 8PORT8UAN Sylvia 
a goea (iahing lor rainbow trout In the 

,) GrandTelona.Wyo.lnalereo. 

(D WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE A town 
A drunk hiraa Joah (Steve McQueen) to 

> llndhlamiaalngaon. 

(D YOUNQ ONES A convicted mur- 
' dereaa unexpectedly vialla Ihe boya. 
(R) 

, SQ TO BE ANNOUNCED 

y 10:000 CD 0 0(Z)(D CD 0(11) 
NEWS 

|. o TURKEY TELEVISION 

d 0(0) COMPUTER CHRONICUS 

O NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
■ CS i. CLAUDIUS CtaudluB'B lourth 

i. wile iB hiB nieea Btid Naro’B molhen . 

i. hiB plBii to realera the Republic ln> 

volvae the lOBlheems Here relher 
then ClaudluB'a own eon. 
a (D LARRY JONES 

if (S MOVIE *4r*."CrotB Craak” 

y ' (IB82. Drama) Mary Steanburgan. 

Rip Tom. 

QD GREAT DRIVERS Faalurad: Nod 

■: JatranTtiratoreo: 

,, O JEWEL IN THE CROWN Tension 

a between Hindus and Moalema heigh!- 

a one on the eve ol Indian' Independ- 

ence. as a train carrying Perron, Sar- 
ah and Suaan la attacked; the late oi 
p Hari Kumar remains a myatery,JParl 

14 0114) 

(Q 120 MINUTES 

0 ABNAKI • THE NATIVE PEOPLE 
y OF MAINE An examination ol the 

Panobscoi, Paaaamiquoddy, Mel- 
laaal; and Mlcmae Indian Irtbaa. 

E (S CORPORATE SPOI^ BATTLE 

a HD NEW FRONTIERS MOASTROe^- 

a TEHOLOOY \ . 

d ffiOBWNEWS 

1 8 AMANDA'S A golf toumamant 
comaa to town and Amanda Is look- 
ing lor romanca. 

E 1O:16O0(11)C88NEW8 - 

g OSPORTBPAQ^ 

10:300 ITS A UVINa 
3 O IB MCUUQHLM GROUP 

p (SOQDNEWS 

O STYLE WITH ELSA KLSiSCH 
I O O M*A*8*H Radar bacomaa do- 

praaaed whan ha raaILzaa that noth- 
ing harhappanad tohimiomakahim 
laal that hla manhood hat baen ful- 
: lined. . . ■ 

y - (S GEORISE MICKAa‘8 8PORT8- 
Frlday, December 26, 1966 


IDJOHNOSTEDI 

o WISH YOU WERE HBC Faaiiaad; 

— NishvUJe;-,-Tann;,--,#nd -tha-Qfaa|;- 
SmokyMountalna. bialareo. . , 

S 8KFPER STAYS AT HOME Dia 
. ikippar-'and hla lamOy go wharavar 
European Iradli^ bargoa do. 

0 CONGRESSIONAL WARB4Q8 
CTAPED) 

ffi 0 HBI0E8: MADE M THE 08JL 
8 YES, PRmC UN8TB1 Jkn Hack- 
er get! the cold shoulder wtwi ha 
onloreea a Ireeie in wages. 

CM HARTW UUa PRC8BfTB-T>C- 
HSTORY OF WHTE PEOFU « 
AMERICA --WhUe Crime" Uertin Ual- 
teiuma to Hawklnt Fails to eaataM 
the pfoblam ol white crbee Qrtt head - 
and anda up in iaU. Special guaats: 
Ellaen Brennan and SieOa Slareoa. la 
stereo. 

10:36(1) MOVE *** "Mtn'e Fevorta 
Sport" (1084. Comedy) Rock Hud- 
son. PsuU Prentiss. 

O UTAH: YEAR M REVCW 
OC8SNEW8 
10:460(1) ABC NEW8Q 
O JIMMY 8WA0QART 
0 (11) MOVE *** "The Sevae 
Llllla Foys" (1055. WuaicaO Boh 
Hope. Ullty Vitale. 

(TVIC) MOVE ***H "SoliSer « 
Orange" (1070. Drama) Rutoar 
Hauer. Jaroan Krabbe. 

10n»a COAOE8 SHOW 
11.go0 8ISKEL « EBERT Ji THE MOV- 
ES Scheduled retdewa: "NaUve Son**. 
(Mall Dilten); "Brighton Beach Mam- 
Qlra" (Jonathan Slhernuui. Biytha 
Danner); "The Morning Aner" (Jane 
Fonda, Jail Bridgis). 

OOONNAREED 

O NEWS UPDATE /HEALTHWSC- . 
O TVnuOHT ZONE Gregory Watt's 
wile is lealoua when aha aeea bin 
with another women in Me anna. • 

O o ALICE Dateleaa for Nma 
Year'a Eva, Flo is recruited to work in 

— thoTliner: ^ 

' (S CIVIC DIALOGUE 

CD YOU WRITE JHB BONGS Ouesta: 
Kool a lha (Ung. In stereo. (R) 

O (12) DREAM GEL a&A. 

O SPECIALS 

. .O.HnXIEN »ER0E8.Featured:-Ofl-..;. 
road truck racer Spettcer Low and 
hit craw chief, JR Ray. In eiareo. ' 

0 COVER STORY Gueat: David Lea 
Roth. 

d) MOVE ★«* -'They CaU MeUr. 
Tibbal" (1070. Drama) Sidney PoL 
tier, Martin Landau, j... 

9 TEN GRES4 B0T1t£8 "The An- 
gara Share" The reyatartoua evapo- 
ration ol cognac, lha angel'e ahare. - 
la examined. 

HO AMA VIDEO CUMC 
9 8 VXEO COUNTRY MUSK) 
(Joined In Progrets) 

8 TONY BENNETT WITH LOVE 
Toped el Del Wehb'e Bahera Tahoe 
retort dub, Bannall la )oined In pa^ 
formanca Nancy Wilson and Woo- 
dy Harmsn lor an everting of awing. 

HBO MOVE ** "Secret Admirer" 
(1985, Comedy) C. Thomae Hoawl. 
Lori Loughlln. 

(SHOW) BRORCRB-'CHRiSTMAB 
SPECIAL The Chriatmae apMt bringa, 
Joe. evil and Lou cloaer together ee. 



■ HOLLYWOOD M8Bei 

a ISLAND TW SPfVTS 'Hw slo- 

ry of Uta owntUon o< ■ prtno* fa.Bai, 
which look Rv* bobBm oI p«p«»- 
tion and lmolv«l ItMsund* of pao- 

iiio« noot w Bou. Evawa 

HEWS SchadiM: Bva paftomaaca ^ 
by No Shooc Breca 8gi«nsi»«n 
IU«- bitaiviaw* wWi Kaony Lo(Wa»» 
Ehon John and.lCaBny 
band aaorwfrt - Bo Oaaaa. to 

alarao. 

lt:48 • WOMJ) TOMOmOW 
12M S TOOAr 8 BUOtCOO 

a wove *** *T»>a WcW Haa 
Eyaa" (1*42. Uyitwy) «>«»•■ “•* 
son. Joyca Howard. 

■ MONEVWffi( 

SOI CNN HEWS 
nTOOCLUB 

e f=wE m£ cnrac 

laaga'* Whan a ooaoh drhaf brfaa to 
aatabUah a corapattog ataga ■ «>•. « 
raca la achadulad to aatUa arhathaf 
haarlBauccaad. 

OHBSAUFC 
«VDEOO« 8 C JOCKEY 
a^wonu) ABOUT us •waort - A 
Naa»Oawn" ' ' • , 

grtueof football Sr A 


iiang. 

aaek.OaphoaZunlo». 

1«fl*«wa /WEATHB / SPORTS 
(SMNNEW8' 

■ TOOCLUe 

e wove **H "Sacrad Grountf 
(1963, Drama) Tbti Metotlra, Jadr. 
Ban. 

g-SSiySrwnH ROBEBT 

VAUGHN 

d) ITESTYLES OF THE R>CH AND 
FAMOUS Actraaa Laurao Hitton: mil- 
Uonalra Malcolm Fortrai; Jonathan 
WMara loara Alaaka:^ 

Ilona: a wtoiwaaf modaiad to Maxlco. 

■ WOMBfS VOLLEYBALL NCAA 
Dlylaton 1 ChamplonaWp, Itoal match, 
Ifora SlocUon. CalH. (W . 
ffl PHYStOAN’S JOURNAL UPDATE 
0iv^ AT THE B«K>V Hoat: 
DanM J. TravairtL- ComIca: 
HolaaworUt. Jarry Batolall ^ 
Mattlihia. Kavin Kaalon, John Ham- 

!n!o MOV* ** 

(1964, Advantora) Cttol Eattwood. 

1«X«MOviE ** ■■Misting to Ao- 
tton 2: Tha Bagtartog’* (1088. Drama) 
Friday. December 26, 


^'oo^^'(l083, Drama) John Caaaa- 

■ valaa. Billy DaaWlHlama. 

2dOOB»QSTORY 


I BEYOND 
REPAIR? 


ir Roplacomont \\W 
Gloss 1 \ { * 

* Lamp { \ V 

Shades (*'^V J 

W Lamp rJzr^xO 

Repoirs ' — ' 

«i3O-Si30 Waakdoy* • 1 WSotyrdoya 

the lighting cc:nt<2r 

1920 klmbariy Road 

733-1382 

0S8 Timee.New8, Twin Falls, Idaho 29 ■ 




. £40(SABCNEW8Q 
aUsMOTV 
CM MOW **» T«nBb»«of" 
(1M4, Scianc* Fiction) Arnold 
Sehwarianowr, U«U HamUton. 
^i:aeHBO MOV* * '.'Tha Warrior And 
SorcaftM" (taw. Adv*"t“'*) 
DavidC^dlM, Luka Aakaw. 
(TMOMOVE *★ ••SlowawaylnTha 
8ky~ Advan«u«) fUrralad By 
jackLalnrMfl. 

S«O0rQUTEM 

(S»CW9 

«8PCWT8R£V*W __ 

• eeVCFtLV W1BLUE8 
0 MOV* **** "**r Fair Lady 


3:30AMSOe8USMES5 
OANDroAFFrm 
ODtoOVETOfCNEWa 
<D BEST Of MONEY. MONEY. MOM- 


3:40(ScAlrro<MS . 

3:*8 (SHOW) MOV* *** -Tha Sura 
Thlno'' (t«SS. Cofflady) John Cu- 
aack, Oaphna Zuniga. 


4.-00 O CURIOUS QEORQE 
O DAYBREAK 

aacNNrcws 

CSAUERtCANOfEAM ' 

<B SUCCESS -NUFE- 
<Q success STRATEQIES FOR 
—WOMEN 


r, \§(SlV$OMAKEAAkljONMm 

..STOCKMABttTi— : 

4-20HBO MOV* **'''‘6raal(ina-A» 

The Rulaa" IIW. Drarna) CM 

Marolta.ThorBJahOpiM.^.-'^ - . • 
4:300 DENMS TtC MBIAttV 
BBUSMESSMOfMNQ. ' 

O TOM A JERRY AND fnecS 
(BFAITHM 

(SNATIOK-SBUSMEMTOOAY . 
o CREATWQ WCALTW tlWTH PBMY 
STOCKS- ■ -■ 

SHOW MOVIE **WH. "OllYtr 
Twlat" (1MB. Drama) Robert Na«-\' 
ton. John Howard DavMk ' > 

(TMO MOV* *-*»4 ‘Track OI Tha •• 
Cal" (IBM, AdvaMura) Robart . 
Mltehufn.TabHuntar. 

4:38CIN MOV* **H. "Haairaft H* " 
Ua” (1985. Comady) DoaaJd BotJar • ■, 
land. John Haard. 


*Vimpoinf skewed to the right 


By HOWARD ROSENBERG 
LosADgelesTlmcs 


HOIiLYWOOb - Time to separate 

'^^haTSd^e* media know? When 
did they know U? And when they - 
knew It. did they know they knew, 

and If they did know, did they know 

what do about It? , • , 

As ARC’S late-night “Viewport ’ 

prograrA showed Dec. 17, questions 
about media performance are now 
of llclally part of the Iran arms<oo- .. 

trasstorylhathasdominotcd ' 

newscasts and front pages for 
weeks, “rhat Is because attacking 
coverage of the news Is a facile 
defense against the news. 

President Reagan set the medla- 


Commcntaiy 


Thlsmighthavebeenonetbe . 
adroltKopperarinernightehadnot • 
a double standard Intervened. He 
keptanapi 


U was the kind of program where 
ABC’sbaltllng and embattled Sam 
Donaldson fell compelled to an- 
nounce Ibal he voted for conser- 
vative Bajry Goldwaler In 1964 and 
admired RlchardNlxon'sRed China 

initiative. Words, words. If he were a 
true American, why didn’t he pro- 
duce his passport? 


ftcpi all 

most ol the questioners, oraerm- 
them to "get to the poiaU" 

Ing and especially Irvlnt tboua 


inganaespeciBuy irvuifc uwwBu, 

were allowed to tue as long as they 
want^logeltolhepolnt. : % 
Itlookedilkeaeave-lntotbe , 

right. 


The program's title was “Bashing: 
The Press and the Presidency.” 


One period In the middle of the 
program consisted of Irvine making 
rambling charges without aaktoga 
question, Koppdsaylngsoinething • 


The basbeeson Ibis night were 
those wild r^calsDbomdson, Helen 
Thomas ol DPI; Chris Wallace ol 


wiUytogethtoontraa,Iw^ . 
continuing to ramble, then KnOTcl 
comlngbackwltta sometbtngwmy. 
fin/tcAnnonrfcnAn Finnllv. "Vin- 


I'resiaeni ncagan ure Thomas oi uri, enns naiwcc ui 

-BoddngtoneinarecenlNewsweek^ Plante of CBSrall— — 

Interview and later passed the batra„_^j,j(^ cores members- 

to White House Communications - andhl^yvislbleduringrare 
Director Patrick Buchanan, the ad- . leicvlsedpressconfcrenccsinvolvlng 
ministration's designated snarler. Reaflonorhisslaff. 

Does the "liberal media" label • 


coDunK oacfc wuu UW1UCU4UI* -w. 

and so on and so on. Finally, ^j*w* 
point” went to a commerdal, 'After 


poini went ui a cumiueiviai, aiw< 

-which Irvine waaaHawedlacom: 

plate his sermon... — ^ 


stick? 


Tt swmcdlo. In a scn«i durlo* y- • 

'View^lnV'oneoflhoMp^odld versify 


The bashers were seated in an au- 
dience at Geqige Washington Unl- 


“Viewooml. oneoi loose penouu. »cjauj lu -- • 

role.! - •„ ; prtsoecUvpffljestloners invited by 

In setting Ihe bottle lines as . i> . influ^sacb critics from the 
Medla|Va.Conservallve3i'the|^,_; / f|Sit«1irw5e.theheidof Accu 
mlnra program encouraged the Media, andsuch critics from 

very '.‘liberal media, argumenlinat _ ihgi^ijjcH/Coten.tbeheadof 
ltsp|p^lofreporfer5&ougittl<)rp; palrndss&AoctirscyloRepdrtlng. 
}ect.T' Somehow, though, the rl^t had 

' '^mong the Ron-$tudcol 5 allowed . 


■T don’t want you to feel ^tyou 

haven't been given adequate tiraeor 

that the panelnasn’t answered your 
question,” Koppel toldlrvtae^hose 
media watchaog group publiibeau 
ouls^ken newsieUer accaslngmoit 
of the malor media of left-wing Wu. . 



A^by giving Identlflableconser- 
valivicritlcsllke muddledHeed Ir- 


vauvtcniica use hiumuicu 
vine Ibe most latitude, "View 
point”': 

• aowed a deep Insecurity;. 

• S^edtoendorisecoaservaUve . 

wot«rmak,U;jp«Kl8bt.,, rspre^lotlvclromlhatell. 

MTimes-Netfa, Twin Falls. Idaho Ffidoy. Oecember26. tflSS 


to ask queetlcms were Irvine, con- 
servative Cohimolsts Lester Klnsolv- 
Ing add Jaipes Lofton, and the media 
coDStdlanlVisponsIblc for a pro- 
'Redgon^dommerclal rembaOng t 


One inlcipreUtUoD wuld Wlhtl 

Koppel. In being relatlvdy sun . 
wilh Fairness & Accuracy's Cobea 
and yet appearing reluctant to cut 


-jpeanng reiucwmuivu* 
off Irvine, was trying to rectify pail 
' s against conservatives. At 


media sins aKamei. vwiw«» 
least It could nave been viewed that 
way, 


. Perhaps those "liberal-bias ’ 
chargesarehavtaganeffecLeTCtt • 
thougb in truth tbe rl^t bas alwayi 
had greater media access than the 


yi-v-\tA!Bi vrA ::'no 


Daytime mowes 


6 : 2 S(aHOW><Hr»‘ *Til««lnAftd'no*” 

0663, Df«mi) John Ol- 

ty 0 «« Winutiu. t 

e-308HOW "Choppy AflPw* 

Princoto" <t873. F4nUiy) AflWiilwJ. 

(TMO FuU' 

Hou^ <tQ 8 a> Of*m«J M«fUyn Mon- 

ro».Otl«B 8 bort«n. ^ ' , 

7KI0C>N A.. 

tonVy. HwiUf,’ Al»n. 

Aikln. So'ndfi Cbcko.' ^ ... 

T:30<8HOW) ***H “ 

(1646. Dfim*) Robert Nowlon, Jofw 
How«idO«lii. -■ 

a.- 00 ffl- "A TIckll.To To- 

mthowk" {'05O.Wrtf|jm^««n Otl- ^ 
l#y. Anno 8 «*lwv •t n i 

SHOW *** "Th* Toodor Trap 
<1665, Comody) Oobblo Roynoldii 

Frank SliHira- • • ' , ' 

6:060 ***"hH*pptMdToJtn# 
(l 868 ,-.C 6 mody>:Dflri» D»y. . Jttk 

6 :«CnSc)*;*H "TiOcTo ' 

Dram*). AvMln ,P*t«ll*IO«,; Mlcht#l 

O^hIm **H 7 £fiomy,Mln«*' (twa. 
Dram*) Dinnli QiiiJd. Loui*.OoM*tl 

6:36 (SHOW) "rtoppy And Th* , 
PilnctM" (1973. F*nU*y) Anlm*l#d. 
ON **(4"0«»p*f*i*hrfl**‘‘''’a®r 

qu*1t*,U*dflnOA,..,-; . . ; 

10:00O’-O:>*; Morm* 

Skirt*' (Ipad-Wfi^dib) Koi?n»‘9 Hef- 
lin, OofOlhyOuinvif; ' 


7«J».0YMNA8TK» U.8. V*. 

(romHonoIulu.HiW*'1- W) 
e;00O’JflijiV.BAaARD OOU* CONt; 
NEaTK)H-'^--'l 

6;30O«MmN.00tC'^"^ ‘ , 

10:30 OAtenOHOUTOCKjRS WTTH J» 


SHOW "Ho.ffwxr. (1681. _ (IM8. F*tf*«y) Ctiy Orai< 

Dram*) Rip Tom. Co«ch*UF*<T»6' Yocme. , /nl. ''n.Vi 

Ad*inl«ra)0*vldArow*.Jot*U», m*> (P*rt l o« 2)«*r*»* V«« KPl^ , 

11:000 *H-F«"tl*f6cOI#-(19M. . y2S2’'A*?r^-OfcmrT«^l»«.' 

(SHOW) *** 'TM T*ftd*r Trap aOOQ ** ^r 5r 

(Tm 6. Comvdv) 0|*bW* RtynoW^ AiJrartw) Aw Btxlw. «rra Co* 

"n® (*l.«r (16T8. Coorady) Bob HW My CnT (197 6^ Di^ Jy« 

• Danvar AUoHiloJr. M * rt wT Ja*. Rcb40.Oin* tlM |^ ^ 

I il 30(TtlC} **W "WW*r- RIeM’’’ 330 (TMC3 .WWS ijytf?* 

‘ • (l8wVS*m«)R0«ra0in«^ <l»65. DraarajUrthw.MraS-C.Cfc-. 

ItCowpor. d*Flw*n^. . , ■ 

Ct^*^^”Fl■•haordo«••.(166a8c^• 4 ^^ ** "Bmwt la TTw 9^^ 

.. •nc*-Rellon)S*mJ.Jono*.U*xVoe (loeo, AdvwbJra) 0^ 1 ol 3) MF 

Sydow. ’ , cbMl Raoalo. Jat*** UocArtfv. , 

12.-008HOW "RP" o* T7»^, a. 0 W*H 1 An Tho'ChrtM*' 

r." H«*r My Ciy" (1676. Kama) J«»1 (1B8S. OniM)RoiMrt MkHmoMoa/ 

M*cL*cWn. Hobort ChftelUn. HopoLano*- • ' • -s' l‘!'> • ■ 

•ld)0O **H “Sttooco" (1674. Ora- c»4**‘‘Coni*FaTM'Cup*‘s<t601. ^ 

m*)WU1OMr.E0«nOoor. - Oramio J mw* C iOMy, CUo Y0M«t , 

mo **"HlghpoW'(166 ^Dram>) 4,*H *10d Coftn" tlBSO.' ■ 

' 2«>0 ***. '''"9 - Murphy. 

-Dciytinie sports 

' ■ UU8B0R06, ®^fi5SSS2S°*”^ V . 

2:OOaWRE8TUHO UO8B0B08 

6««8««™CD!T2^ • 

•: Cro*« <^uy. hom Btwtbk. Minn. ^5wi*nU*®FI«aon« . 






6:00 a GD O B O (S O (D o <1 0 
NEWS 

BDONNAREEO 

a O PflOnXS OF NATURE A pro- 
fil« o( wUdlif* artl«t Maynard Ra*c«. 
3) W»EB. OF FORTUNE 
BPRSiCNEWS 

m WID. WILD WORLD OF ANh 
UAL8 Th* black baar, tha thamblioo 
clown of national parka, la aaan aa a 
raaourcalul and aometlmaa natty 
charactar In tha vrild. 

Q (12) LIBERTY BOWL Mlnnatota 
' _vt. Tennaaate. from Mtmphli. ^ann.. 
Oiva) 

0 MOVE **A-."Machlna Qun 
UeCaln“ O®70. Advanlura) John 
Caatavataa, Britt Ekiartd. 
a FATTER MURPHY 
a lOOS MCORPORATS) 
ONA8HVSXENOW 
a LETS MAKE A DEAL 
QNEWVDEOHOUR 
(S ENTERTAINMENr TOMOHT Intar- 
view with ChovyChaaa. 

S TH8 LAND "Ohoal Harda” A look 
at why tha biaon ara ao Important lor 
Saakalchawan’a Ciaa Indiana.' 

6D CONQRE8SIONAL. HEARING 
(TAPED) 

" O MAGIC YEARS IN SPORTS 
m LIFETIME HEALTKSTYLE8: WOM- 
EN'S FTTNESS Hoala Jana Fonda and 
Mary Pronn ("Nawhart") taka a look 
at Ihe lateat hoallh and axarelaa ra- 
anarch and proaant a eomprahtnalvo, 
flinaaaplan lor 1067. 

S) a VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF 
THE SEA 

0 BREAjaNG AWAY Tha boya’ 

. . Jtearla and eani ara racing whan 
cornea to lown. 

SHOW MOVIE "Blood Tiaa" (1966. 
Drama) Brad Oavla, Tony LoBlanco. 
CM MOVIE "To Pleaaa A 

MQ«W rtramal CJa/k ft«hU 
Barbara Stanwyck. 

6:060 MOVIE ★*** "aiant" 
{l956,-"Orarna) 0txabath ' Taylor," 
Jamaa Dean. 

6:300 (S a 01) V/HEEL OF FOR- 
TUNE 

O MISTER ED 

O 0 09 MGKRY BUSINESS RE- 
PORT 

©JEOPARDY 

O THREE'S COMPANY Chrlaay and’ 
Janet try to oonvinca their lattdlord 
. that Ihelr new male roommate la pay. 
O 9 HOLLYWOOO SQUARES 
o (JD M*A*8*H Charlaa baeomea ob- 
aaaaed with daalh toUowIno a tniper 
attack. 

a AXtERICANOATION OF ELIAS Tha 
prindplea of Pride and brolharhood 
ara rallaetad In a RomanJan Immi- 
granta Initial ImpraaaJont ol America 
at the turn of lha century, 
a DANCE PARTY USA 
a PM MAGAZINE Jane Fonda; a 
look al anowcat akllng. 
©StOO.OOOPYRAMD 
a PRBAETME ACCESS 
O THIS LAND "Avalon Hard" A look 
It Nawfoundland'a caribou. Drought 
back Irom tha brink ol aailnetlon. 
a NFL SUPERSTARS ProlUad: MDca 
Curtia. 

~32 Timos-New8, Twin Folia, Idaho • 


MO MOV* *^~Mamoriaa Mavar 
Die" (1982, Oraata) Lindfay Wag^,-. . 

, 7; rOa^MoRaibaY. • — 

a a do kate s aLue - 

|(ala and AUla ara facad whh Jha p 

proapaet ol caiaBratIno lha arrival ol 

- iha-Naw Yaaf-wilhout-banallt-o< a . - 

data or a parly to altand. (R) p 
aMYTTflEESONS 
O a MACNEIL / LEKRER 
NEW8H0UR 

a a WKATTA YEAH... 1986 Ron 
. Reagan Jr. and "rFamity Tlaa" co-alar 
Juatlna Balaman ravlaw maior hap- 
panbga ot 1966. 
a LARRY KMO LIVE 
a O 0 a ALF Youngalara Lytn 
and Brian Tanner taka an Immadiala 
Gking to a furry allan wtio craahaa 
into tha lamily garaga. In ataraa (R) 

0 WONDERWORK S "All Summer in 
a Day." baaed on Ray Bradbury's 
ilory ol a girl from Earth who tries to 
prapara cMIdran on a dark pUnot for 
tha return ol aunahbia. and *T)ann/a 
Egg." about an AuttraHan boy who 
diacovara an amu'a ago and carat 
lor It. hoping it will hatch. (R) p 
a 700 CLUB 

a MOVE AAH "Nutcracker FsMa- 
ay" (1979, Fanlaay) Animated. Volc- 
aa ol Mlchalla Lea arvd Chriatophar 


-ai8PY“AOtyCM«»4-Ja9*“- • 

~ a (Z) a POlOMAC: AiaiCMI RE-i 
FLECTI0N8 FBanafcar Robert Cola’a 
E mm y-w i nnlng homasa to tha PoSo- 
mae River loclate vWta to Mb— - 
Varrion'tha 8000«ri Virolaia'taria o( ' ' ' 
Gaoroa-Waahingtoa. wbe diaeribad 
tha waterway aa *Tha grand —pari- 
um ot lha nation": and WMIa’a Faery, ' 
tha Maryltnd aba of tha last opara- 
tbg tarry on tha river, p 
© O (£ MOVE **H -Lova Thy 
Neighbor" (1084. Draau) Joha 
RKlar.PatMyMtrahdL 
aCDNEWS 

a O 0 a MOVE "Blaa DaVEa" 
(Pramiara, Drama) Jarwtfar RMyon, 
Klmbarty Pistooa. 
a CROOK AND CHASE 
a ARWOtF with Do t aM e h«md. 
Hawke must team ap wkh aa alcohol- 
ic ax-fUar to pravaM a retired Amy ' 
general from taiaichiag Ms o— aoda- 
ar mlaaUa at Moscow. 

S AMUAL WONDet DOWN UNOGR 
A comparison of tha dWaraal Ma-- 
atyfaa of tha aallwatar qo co dfc aad 
tha fraahwatar crooodM. 
a VOUEYBALi. World Pro Baadi 
Tounramant of Championa, IroM Ban- 
la Barbara. CoUf. (Tapad) 
QOaRUTNSHOW 
e THE CURX3U8 CASE OF SANTA 
CLAUS A modara day Saata Oaaa' 
(Jamaa Coco) vlaHa a paycW aM at'lo 
batter nrdaratand hit plaoa la Sta 
world. 

(SHOW) ROOM HOOD Robla (Jaaon 
Coratary) raeovara a p ri e a la aa talc' 
atolan trom tha Croxdan Abbey. 

SHOW MOVE **M -Twlc* M A 
Ulatina" (1086. Drama) Garw Haefc- 
man, AAn4dargraL 

stsoe 0 a a (in tic ca- 

VANAUQKS Fatfwr Check Jr. hop— 

' ihaiaviaitbySialwpOoiaawliraaMi- 
ki hia promotioa lo a iob to the Vatt- 







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tnrifNnxmi 

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MCIBWI 

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Uaaw'BHCMW 

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Ikdiwaod 

tms9«w ' 

Otwcy 


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Ov^tlae^ 

ggj 


SsncniSmcn 

UtHit 

LLi 

Clirdmrl 


MnHHd luokK-BondTIW 


luomrTalalnAUMr 


EE 

•fwatCord 

HM'TaKakALMaa’ jlfcntoUmrtwxT ilto*** 1 

□ 



Ffon Tlw Stf kSMT TiUaa 
bU(M for 'oM 
UkM ooU Bmvot firod. 

■ YOU CAM BE A STAR 

ewncsiiMQ 

m IMOmCML FAMNE A took «i 
th« (orgonM ro fo giii ol BNopU. 

• NFL SUFStSTARS Proetod: Sm»- 


(B MOVE ** *TitoCMO OotoiT 
(IDSL Drwaft) (Part 1 of 2) Uarata 
Vaa Kaap; Lkklaay Wagaar. 

0 CHAHIStS a CALOCOTT Ona 


(Part 4 of 6) 

HBO MOVE *•* nroka Woir (tges. 
Contody) Mct^af J. Fox. JaMaa 
Haapfo*. 

(SHOW) MOVE ‘'Stood Ttoa~ 0266. 
Dcwaa) Brad Oovto. Toay LoBtaaeo. 
(TMO MOVE ♦** -TVIafarFicW 
(1664. Drama) Raaea Diaadato. Mco- 
laCoivpar. 

CM MOVE ****.*T«ay OkT. 
(1666. MaaliraO Bartra S t rt f iaa d . 


6:30 0 SPORTS T0MK3HT 
CD MAfONUM. PJ. ¥aOMm'a altort k 
— hafp-a-pair-of lonaar aao dtof am 
(Mkkad Natwtck. Martha Scot!) 

avoid avicttoa baddkaa. 

0-HERFS BOOMER "MoUy" 

Boomar bafrtoada a haartapiap^ 


gkt 


mto6wrag)oa.(R)Q 


Laa Vagaa daaato. Champ^onahlp 
Oaiaa. (root Laa Vagai. GJva) 

0 BREAIWQ AWAY Tha boya’ 
haarta aad cara ara radnp whan lava 


SHOW HOVE *** ’Tfaartland" 
(1861. Drama) Rip Torn. Condiata 
FarralL 

taoeSOWNNEWs 

1O:2S0 NATIONAL QEOORAPHC EX- 
PLORER A catamaran raca from FL 
Lsudardala. Fla. (O Wginis Daach. 
Va.: a martoa actant 1st who has CO*- 
lactad 27.000 dhraraa fish spacF 
nans: axptoring tha csvas banaalh 
tha auriaca of Haw Zaaland’a ML A/- 
thw: Ualaa tohatarmao a) work: Van- 
ica'a aJtoy cats. 

1O3O0BARfEYIALlSl 


o O MARK RUSSELL HKlhU6hts of 
tha poMICSl aaiirtst'a 1666 showa. 
Topics tocfaxto tha Vai^ arms scan- 
dal aad tha toalaad strand. 

0 O d) BEST OF CARSON FfOOi 
Aaguai 1685: atogar Tcny Bannatt. IL 
Doug H ao nto g and tha 
liNghty Carson Art PUyara ioto hoal 
Johnny Caraon. in atarao. (R) 

' -GDUACNBL^/ LBfRERNCWSHOUR- 
(B HOVE *** "Oatiraa- (1864, 
Drama) Uarton Brando. Jasn Skn- 


I FAICANQO Warvtow: Hoyt Ax* 
toa. to atarao. 

08PORT8Ca(rB) 
IODO0d)(3)O00(] 

0(11) NEWS 


■ (C 


0 ICWB >B C ’fr 

mOOCTQRWHO 
O (12) UTE BHOW Hoat Joaa Rlw 


0 (t1) H‘A*8*H Haxriiaya'a ax- 
traoM axhaoatiOB maoBasta daalf In 
tha form of noctomal baskatbaO 
0amaaand trightantog niiptlinatsa. 
0 BEST OF OROUCHO Qua al s : 
boxar Joa Loida; Loa AnoaMa Tri- 
btma adtlor Atotana Lomax. 

0 -nwa WORMNO AtrfflCANS 
Tivaa paopta who find inuaual aalla 

Uctton in thak work ara pcofUad. 

m THE TALK SHOW Faatarad: 
Daryl HU and othar catobrhtoa dia- 


bdiaii«Mr*o; ' 

0 BURNS AND ALIBI Gracia paaaa 

a dlamoad rtao to hato RMaca a play 
atWaa by da* of Boaaia'a Haada. 

0 HOVE *WK *^l«ylMKr (18U. 

Ormaa) WNM Braoaaa. Fay BsMar. 

0NA8HVUENOW 

0VKEO DOC JOCKEY 

0COUNTDOWN:PA8AOeiACa£- 

SRA1E8 A baMad4h»«coaaa took at 
tha T Ba r aMaa rd of tl eaaapwada. - 
0 (XU^ HASFflBAU; Navada- 


10:36(1) TAXI Alax potas as Elsina'.i 
aophtsUcalad profassor beyfrtond si 
EUtoa attampta to axpfain why sha’s 

AMng a cab loon old achooknsla.. 

GDMAONUH.PX 

O BCTOTAMMEKT TOMQHT Intsr- 
vtaw with Chavy Chaaa. 

0 BEST OF C*PSa* From Aopusl 
1866: atoesr Tony Baonart. Utoatonisl 

Ooog Hamtog and tha Wghty Carson 

Art Plsyats toki host Johnny Carson. 
In slarao. (R) 

(3DMQHTUHE 

0U'A*8'H 

0 O MOVE A** 'Yalhar's.unis. 


Monday 


Dhidand'' (165t. Comady) Spancar 
Ttacy,Ouabalh Taylor. 

10:66 0140 MOVE "Tha Music 
Lovara" (1871. Biography) Richard 
Chsmbarlsln. Glands Jsckson. 

11XO0TAX1 

0MY THEE SONS 
O O NEVER TOO OLD Four psopis 
vrho dsfy the iradHlonsl concapla ol 
"old" - choraographsr Agnas da 
Uitle, hialorlan Fathar Manual Taxi- 
ara. Jspanata phllsnlhroplsl Ryolchl 
SatakawB and alngar Roabuek 
"Pop" Slaplaa - ara prolUad. Host: 
Dick Cavalt.CR) 

OCROSSFME 

O (12) QUINCY Quincy dtacovara 
four mummlllad woman, ona ol-whorn 
may hsvs bash murdarad. 
eODSMONlSMONCR) . .. . 
0JACKBENNY 

O/ffOBERT KLEIN TIME Sehadutad: 
a^rass Jaan Stsplaton; alngar 
~1^Malto McKaa; Diana Ovpuy. pro- 

dwoar ot ihoFamouaPaopittPUyars. — 

0 NEW VCEO HOUR 
O A FEEUNQ FOR RIANCE "TtadI- 

1 tonal Normandy" Tha sndsnl and ft- _ 

. cant hlatory ol Normandy la axa- 


1 


• Curtis 


ilMdtties 

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OVER 1400 ritles 


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• 734*1600 


Friday. Oocombor 26, 1968 Tlmos-Nows, Twin Falls Jdaho 33 . 




IS A jaycbiiUHU O -^ L lfl i lfi ii tf Ci 


mliiad Ihrouo^ ■ look at 111 
cath«lrAl«. truttlOM. ««J ciilooi. 
(9 EVS»YBOOr 8 MONEY MAT- 


iCi^oa 

^ ._ji}*ma»Cocol.viittfl«P8XCbiSUlSLU_ 

bpuw Wi^pMC* *'*£l 

' -Jana. — ~~tL.TFsr~ 

ok at 111 CW »«MAX 

Icaiinoi. vefT AM* Cola tlira in Ibll.K^K it 

NEY liiCAT- «rfi»lMiiUcalol»i«H«‘^‘V^®- 

Wcttian ««J iHiaaad by eomidMn 


•nu »u» BID and Stiva Uoyii aa lhay 
prtpsra and axaculi a hang oUdMo 
AxMbttlon oti Mount Kilimanjaro. 

HBO MOVE ** "Fivar PHch” 
(1886. Orama) RV" 0>laal. Catha- 
rtnaKcka. 

(8HOW) MOVE ★*» •Twlca In A 
LUatina" (1885. Drama) Oana Hack* 
man. Ann-Margral. 

1 1:0eCD ■ 8SAON 1 8MON CR) 
'OMGHnjNE 
(£700CLUB 

1 1 :80 S AU. M THE FAIE.Y 

O MONKSS A rival group'a mana- 
gar Udnapa lha Monkaaa. Oaorga: 
VlcTaytMcfc. 

■ NEWSMQHr UPDATE 

■ 9 d) LATE MGHT WITH OAVD 
L£TTERMAN In aiarao. 

(Z) <V£AT PERFORMANCES “Han- 
aal and Gralar* Baiad on tha cUaalc 
talry tala, thia Ihraa-aa opara laa- 
turea 3k Oaorg SoitI conducting lha 
Vianna PhUharTnonie and alara Brl- 
gma Faaabaandar aa Hanaal and 
Edita Qrubarova a* &alal. In atarao. 

■ OOBEOLLtS 

e OANOER BAY *Eya 0( Tha 
Stenn" HicoM la doubly Mghtanad 
whan an unaxpadad vlaltor arrivat 
during a vieloua atom. 

■ NEW COUNTRY Faaturad: T.O. 
Shappard. In aiarao. 
a6VOTOPT>COAY 

CM CRAZY ABOUT TW MOVES; 
OROWMQ UP M THE MOVES Thla 
look at Hoilywood'a vMw of growina 
up includa* laalarai on Aanatta Punl- 
caSo. Sandra Daa. MoDy Ringwak). 

Katatia.Wood.-^-OartAad..Jarnai 

Damn. Wairan Baatty and mora. 

1 1 -.36 (S TRUE CONFESSIONS 

a HAWAI FIVE-0 Whan tha kid- 
nappad son of a vaaRhy man ai- 
capaa from his captors, hla fathar 
damands that FhraO racovar tha ran- 
som ha has paid. 

a ENTBRrAVMDfTTOaMHT Intar- 
yiM«rllh ChavyChsaa. 

11;468HOW MOVIE "Nutcrsckar" 
(1884, Orama) Joan ColUna. Carol 
Whlta. 

12d»aLOVEBOAT 

a I SPY "A Day CsDad 4 Jaguar“ 
o 02) CARSON'S COUBIY CLAS- 
SICS Quasts: Carol Wayna, Art Car- 


, arOOCLUB . 1 
I a ADVENTURES OF OZZE AMD 
HARRCT "Tha Honeit Faca" DsvWa 
' paychology ctaas Is askad to bring In 
photographs of thair tathara as part 
of an asaigiunani. 

a CROOK AND CHASE - 

' O ALFRS) HTCHCOCK HOUR A 
man la dalarmlnad to win lha allac- 
, tionof amarrMdwomanandsccldan- 
taDy kitla har husband. 
aVCEOOtSCXICKEY 
' a PERSPECTIVE "Poatura And 
Pain" Back pain and Ha rslailonahlp 
to limbs and muaclaa la praaantod. 
aspomsLOOK 

a O VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OP 
THE SEA 


a MOVE ★Vk^^^a Blahoo'i 
Wiio^nWSTTWUiy) Cary Qrut 
Loratt8.tal*>^'f; <VOO Y Qtv 
(O HOLLYWOOD WSCER 2v>^ 
a MQH SCHOOL FOeTBAU-Attf 


34 Tlmo3-Nows. iwm Falls. Idaho 


12:O60WALTOMS . 

a LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID 
L£TTERUAN In aiarao. 
SJOAfYSWAGOART 
12: to C (t I) MOVE * * "My Body, Uy 
Child" (1882. Drama) Vsnaiaa 
Rodgravo. Josoph CampanalM- 
12 ;t 8 ffifflMOVE ** "My Body, My 
ChOd" (1882, Drama) Vanatia 
Radgrava. Joaaph Campanella. 

12:280 MOVE *** "Scarad Slilf 
(I8S3. Comody) Oaan Martin. Jerry 

12:300 SPORTS LATENK3HT 
S9CNNNEWS 
Q(12)INNNEWS . 

Q MOVE *** "King Solotnona 
Mina*" (1837. Advanture) Paul Roba- 

lon.CadiieKafdoncka. ^ 

e ACe fKJSiONEES A look at lha 
nominaaa lot ih* Academy ol Cable 
ExcaUanca National Awards. In alar- 

a BREAlCIWtOUOHS "Window On 
The Body" Tho iropUcallon* ol a new 
medical ■nsinimanl srhleh sail lha 
body at work are piaaantad. 

(D SPORTSCENTER 
CM MOVE ***H "Kluta" 0871. 
Suepanaa) Jano Fonda. Donald 
Suitiartand. 

I260HBO MOVE ** Caaaa D 
(1885. Advoniuto) Scott Olann. Bar- 
bara Carrara. 

1 DO O TODAY'S 6USWESS 
OP0UTE88 
O^SOV0tMQHT 
CD 000 COUPLE Oscar Isatrii thal 
Fatix'a new girllhond la net )ual lha 

— LibrarianhethlnKa.ahgls 

(D MOVE *h '‘Africa Sctaama" 
(1840. Comedy) Bud Abboll, Lou 
Coat alio. 

~ ~ OMONEYMAMA 
(D DRAGNET 

O WORLD CUP 8KHNQ Man'a Crosa 
Country, bom BIwabik. Minn. (R) 

® WVE3TMEMT ADVISORY 
99 CHARTERS t CALDiCOTT One 
more clue, ertd yet another murder 
lead ihe sleuths cloaer to the truth. 
(Pstiaoie) 

(SHOW) MOVE "Hearlland" 

(t89t. Drsms) R<p Tom. Conchala 
FarreD. 

(TWO HOVE-'**H "VIsien Oueat” 
(1085. Drama) Msnhaw Medina. Lin- 
ds Fiotealino. 
t D6 0 FANTASY ISLAND 
(B TED KMQKT SHOW Muriel and 
Henry's 'beat Iriendt ovaralay lhair 
welcome si tha Rvahea' horns. 
lDO0tNNNEW8 
■ (DEDOE OF MOHT 
O ACTION OUTDOORS WITH JU- 
LIUS BOROS 

SHOW MOVE **H "Roll 01 Thun- 
der. Hear My Cry" (tB7B, Drama) 
Janet Maclachlan. Robed (Hirlailan. 
l:36(D IN SEARCH OF,.. "NoaIrs- 

S)NK»mATCH 

2:000 MOVE **H *tThe PatlU 01 j 
Paulme" (1947. Comedy) Belly Hul- 
’ Ion. John Lund. 

Friday, Doccmbor26, 1986 


2A»®NBy«^f7 
^ o li<iyEl*Ji7'0.0.A." (IB4». 
Myatory) Edmond O'Brian. Pamali 
Brillon. i - . , .j.-.i, 

2:35 CM MOVE . 

Honor" (1084, OfaiM^^^yhnJHi^#^ 
S'tuari Wilapo ., t 

2:460 WORLDXTLAI^ .,,^1 

HBO MOVE **# ‘^AffMoVt’a'IW^ 
(1883, Orama) Patsf^y^. Vldir^ 
Tonnanl. , , , -ZV 

(SHOW) Uplte.'n^u'fcffidk*/ 

Drama) Joan Collins. CaroI.V^a»i „ 
3.-00OCH08sn^,_-/’ • 
o BEVERLY HLLBiLfes. 
(QMONEYMAMA^ ■ . ::.± 

03 VIDEO DISC JOQ^. ' ’"fi 
®WRE8TTJH(i - ' ‘ 

diia" (1084. Advanlura) Davtd.i^i^ 
John Ley. , . » * i r 

3:26 SHO* El,yip, ' Pfftst^J ' 
QRACELANO ln,calabratl(ir\^ EMu 
50th bidhdiy, Prl^clD* PrgfJ^nm 
a noatslgid 

Graceland. Clips Irom partortnaaoit 
and mamorabls avaglkUAlMud^ , 
3:30 O SHOWtaJOOKY..:, 
a'ANDYOREnW 
(2) OOO.COUPU 
learn thal thay aach raquSrs Bigfy 
surgery. . . , . 

OSkeYstOsucce^,...., .V-mir- 
_ 4 O 0 a CURIOUS GEORGE ; j 
Odaybreak. .■■.uaiu 

OOCHNIEWS- , 

S MOVETONEMEW8 ' 

SUC^'NUFE • •a.iaVr 
® MOVE ''Maryland' (jm 
Dram a) Wkl tar B ranna n. Fay Sa|(>lK 
©L0TTP»Y8US1EB$ ' -'mp} . 
e^PUBUCPOLiCYCONFERMu 
©AEROBICS „ ; ■ 

aStNVE81MENTAbV\S0dy.., r.m 

4: to a) CARTOONS . 

4:20, HBO SNEA)< fjCVEljf 
CM MOVE **^.;:PrWaT#aaC» 
rado" (1082. Comedy] John <3aa^ 
DonlaOuUlay. 

4:30 O DENM8THEUENACE 

© NATKM'S'BUSli^Sf^JbA#,^ 
(SHOW) MOVE SkYrH "R8irrt12*_ 
dor. Hoa'r’My C^"'{187UpoW 
janei MictsehlWl H(RWTWli|pa* ’ 
SHOW MOlflE* 

(1984. Drama)' Kan ' TaksjW ' 

TsunihlkoWaliba^'^'-’ Uf" 

TBunshiko waisaa. 

— : ;... . 

-CLA^^O^E 733.0626 


jroqrar 


o' (o''macneil' / 'lehr^^'! 

NEWSHOUR - ---.TT,- ,1^ 

a}«ffiOPFOfmwE 

apmecvre 

O) WLD. WLO WORLD OF AM- 


Daytime movies 


•rOOCniC} *** '*Om PoUlorTwo 
Pctato” 09M. DrWM} B«««n Bv- 

•zEOlHOW *** “Aliptmt" (taao, 
Cematfi R«b«1 H>ya. Jut* H«9Wty. 
r^OCM *** '1 CenftM" <19ft3, 
»a»WM) Uonraowwfy COfl. Artna 
S4xt«r. Diraetad W Attrad HKchoook. 
n90(«HOW) ***' ‘’AAUrolka'' 
(IBM, Drama) Kan Takaliiira, 
TaaAaMioWataaa: 

OUQ **H **8inM Oavay*' (1M9. 
Drama) Jeha Hart Ptmala FrankBA. 
IKIOO AWH “SprfnBttma In Tka 
RoeUaa'* (1942. UualcAO Batty 
(Vsbia.MmPayBa. 

MOW *W 'Ttck A Btar^ (IS37, 
Comady) Jack Malay, Uural and Har- 
dy. 

•MS W*H ** «And Now Utooar- 
(!M8.Advantnra)Oay8lookwaa. Qu 
Oulaoar.'" 

M0»*0 **H "JoaiT (1066. Dra- 
aia> HaU Bany, Jamaa OnkM. 

ON WWWW *mw Efflpka Strikaa 
Back** (1080. Sclanea Fiction) Mark 
HamB, Harriaca Ford. 

BMCaHOW) *** "Akplanar- (1080. 
Comady) Ro6ar1 Haya, JaDa Haoarty. 
SHOW **H "Eaany Mina" (1086. 

Drama) Darwla Q«M LooU Ooaaatt 

. Jr. 

(fWC) ** "Stowaway In Tha Sky" 
(lOet, Advaatura) Narratad by Jack 

— LamoMa. — 

ICMOS 9 ** "Sooth Ot Santa Fa" 
(1*43, Waatani) Roy Rooara. Unda 
Hayaa. 

10:S09 **M "Tha'Nerth Avama k- 
raguUra" <1B7B. Comady) Edward 
Hamaann, Barbara Harrta. 

11d)09 *H "MyataryOTThaHoodad 
Horaamaa” (l»S7. Waatam) Tax 
RMar. hia UaradKh. 

WO "Phar Up" (1083. Dra- 
ma) Tom DamaaoB. Martin Vaughan. 
(SHOW) **' "Pick A -Star" (1037, 
Comady) Jack KaWy. Uural and Har- 
dy. 


(TUC) **H “Tha Uttia Drumnior 
Olrl" (1054. Drama) Diana Kaaton. 
Yoroo Voyagla. 

tt:06O ** "Son 01 Godzilla" (10C9. 
Seiaitea-Flotlon) Tadao Takaahima, 
Akira Kubo. 

lltaOClN *** "0. Kanry'a Full 
Houaa" (1063, Drama) Marilyn Mon- 
roa. Cola Robartacm. 

12:30(8HOW) **11 "Enamy Mina" 
(1085, Drama) Oannia Ouald, Loula 
Goaaatt Jr. 

1:009 "Mr. Sycamora" (1074, 
Comady) Jaaon Roterda, Jaan Sim- 
mona. 

HBO "Fandango" (1086, 

' Comady) Kavin Coatnar, Judd Nal- 
aon. 

1:30 (TUC) "Tha Elualva Pirn- 

pamal" (1060, Advantura) David 
Nlvan, Margarti Lalghton. 

ON WAW "Chrlalmaa Mounlain" 
(1080. Drama) Slim Plckana, Mark 
Millar. 

2dX)9 AAN "Sacrad Ground" 
(t063. Drama) Tim Mclnlira, Jack 
Elam. 

(Q "Prineaaa Dally" (1983. Dra- 
ma) (Part 2 of 2) Morata Van Kamp, 

• PaulMlchailGliaar, 

2:30HBO *H "SplaaUkaUa" (1086. 

Comady) Chavy Chaaa, Dan Aykroyd. 
3dX>0 "Tha Litlla Prineaaa" 

(1030. Drama] Shirtay Templa, Rich- 
ard Graana. 

S HOW ★ ★★ " Ant afCtic^' (1 084. 

Orama)~Kan Takakura, Taunntilko 

Wataaa. 

8:30(7140 *** "Ona Polalo. Two 

• Potato" (1064, Drama) Barbara Bar- 
ria, Bamla Hamilton. 

4dXl9 9 A* "A Tima To Din" 
(1081, Drama) Jaan Sorel. Marla- 
Joaa Hal. 

CM "Whita Nighta” (1086. 

Drama) MIkhaU Barythnikov. Gragory 
Hlnaa. 

6:30(TMO ** "Stowaway In Tho 
Sky" (1081. Advanlura) Narralad by 
Jack Lammon. 


MALO inomoii viviuua _ 

Ih^' aoclal j)rodaro?t'_wild^poa ar»_^ 

aoiii ai mo ycOorga\e‘ni’^ 

buih. 

O (12) NEWLYWED GAME 
CB MOVIE **H "Hillar: Tha Laat 


mil. Simon Ward. 

(DHaL TOWN 

(Q SUHSHWE'S ON THE WAY A 
tion'agor (Amy Wright) aapirlng to 
bscomo a Jazz mualclan organizaa a 
bind in • nurilng homa wllh tha balp 
el a lamoua irombonlai (Scamian 
Crelhera) who haa aulfarnd a alreka. 

® NASHVILLE NOW ' ‘ . 

(Q COUEOE BASKETBAU OaerQli 
VI. Konluoky from Leulivlllo. (Uva) ' 

O ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHTIldttr- 
vlewwimaingbrHalonRtddy. ^ 
s PORTRAITS OF POWER "Tilot 
Power ol Railsianco" Joaip Sroz 
Rio. a roaiilor ol Nazi oppraialon 
and Sovlol dominance, la proniid. 

0) CONGRESSIONAL HEAAINQ 
(TAPED) 

® AMERICA’S CUP: CHALLBIQE 

DOWNUNOER 

<01 HOMETOWN 

S ffl VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF 
THE SEA 

0 OLIVER TWIST lt» an oflort 10 
apato Ollvor from FagIn. Nancy luma 
Inlormor. (Part 6ot 0) 

HBO HE MAKES ME FEa LIKE OAN- 
CM' In thlB Oaear-Wlttnlng film, 
dancer Jaequoa d'Ambolae la at work 
with New York City achool chlldron 
ai they prepare lor a performanca . 
with Kevin Kline and Judy Collins at 
Felt Forum. 


‘HligFnrght 


Daytime sports 


TMO WOMOrS VOtlEYBAU 
NCAA OtvWM I ChmpieaahIp. nnal 
Mteh,(roaiS(ooktoa.CaBI.(R) - 
8:309 tAMMU. E«dUbl« Did Tlm- 
•ra CtOMlo BmIm. (TopMO 

fcsa98PonmooK 

10809 ACTION OU1DOOR8 wmiJU- 

UUBBONOB 

11«09iOWUNaHIohnoaenTowna- 
■mM. Bom U« Voeu^ (R) 

12M9 OOUJMitlASnTBAaHavB- 


da-Ua Vegaa Clmlo, Champion- 
ahlp Game, from Ua Vagai. (R) 
2:009WRESTUNQ 
3:009 FISHMQ: MARK BOGIN'S 
. SALT WATER JOURNAL .. 

3:30 9 8CH0LA8TIC SPORTS AMERI- 
CA 

4KO98P0RTa00K 
4.-309NBATO0AY 
6.-00 9 8PORT&CEKTER 
6:309 BMMa Man'a World Pro 
Champlonahlpa. from Kayalone. 
Colo. O'aped] 

^“’"'““'^Fflda^DficemborEe.li 


7 p.m. {KTliV, KUTV. ESFN) Col- 
lege Football From San Dleco, the 
llollday Bowl matches WAC cnompl- 
on San Diego State and the Big Ten’s 
Iowa, Both teams have 8-3 records. 


^ POWER ADAPrai 

AND CARRY CASE 
WITH ALL PORTABLE 

KEYBOARD PURCHASES 

WECHmV MUSIC 

. 1036 Blue Lokat Blvd. North 

^ Twin Folia •734.0010 J 



nw; K*n‘ Taluhuft. 


Ciub" (IMS, Drams) Emilio Eilavaz, 

Moffy Rlnowald. 

e:06« NBA BASKETBALL Dalrolt Pia- 
Iona tl-Uihvaukaa Bucks (Livt) (Sub- 
jaet to btackoiii) 

e:ao« GD 0 dO wheel of for- 
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0 IMTIR CO "Slabla For Thraa " 
O (Z) 0 MOHTLY BUSINESS RE- 

PONT 

GD JEOPARDY 

a THREE'S COMPANY Chrlity't 
mothar vlaita lor lha llrat lima ainca 
Jack movad In with tha fllrla. 

0 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 


(E M*A"S'Hfha aiaidan ilinaaa ol a 
” USO aktoof bfino* W»* lourk’OjfOy’*,. 
•' ‘n lha‘4077tf. (Pit lol 5) “ 

' O (12) HOOAN'S HEROES Klink In- 
auna a luiMaaa aargaant it Statag 

0 PM MAGAZINE Man who larva as 
aacona on erulsoit Utah's "panding 
— >«a*irii)ual>a " 

(CStOO.000 PYRAMID 
CD PRIME TIME ACCESS 
0 HOUSE WITHOUT FOUKDATTON 
A portrait ot Iho Algftanlitao rslu- 
gaaa living In rural Paklalan. 

ON MARTIN MUa PRESENTS THE 
W8T0RY OP WHITE PEOPLE IN 
AMERICA "Whiia Crkna" Martin Mull 
aBluma 10 Mawkina Falls lo sxamlna 
tha pioblam «l %vMla ctlma flrat hand - 
and anda up in ]aiL Spaclal guaaia: 
Eitoon Brannin and Sialla Slavint. In 
atatao. 

7:00 O (S CO 9 (I t) WIZARD Simon 
bacomaa convincad Dial archanamy 


SP©RTS 
EYE VIEW 


«With / ^ 
Fred Trenkle & Ted ^plev^ll 

^ f 

— -^^ednesday. At 3 P.M . J 
Tliursday At 6:30 P.Mr 
Friday At 

Saturday At, WO A.1VI. 


• 'OWYTHREEBONB- •, 

(SOS) WHO'S TIE BOSS? Angili ' 
- coniiAuaa lo.aullar alne a baing 
Irom tha ad agtncy. (Part 2 ol 2) BQ 


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(ora Banqval. whara aha maata and 
(alia io lava vrilh a daahing myatary 
man. (R)Q 
OCSNEVVS 

• a (£ HU. BTREET BLUES Tha 
captura of a naaa murdarar anaaka 
havoc on lha Hll aa Oavanport wtor- 
tiaa that aha'U hava to daland lha 
killot.(R) 

(Z) MAN-MADE FAMME Narrator 
QIanda Jackaon looka at lha cauaaa 
and poatibla curaa o( Alrica'a hunoar 
problama. Accordlt>g to tha raport. 80 
paicant ol ATrlca'a food la growi by 
woman but |ha famala growara aay 
lhay ara undarminad by povammant 
buraaue/acy, htlamatlonal apandaa. 
and, aomatimaa. thalr appgaaa. 

<D QEORGE AND T>C BTAR Animat- 
ed. Paul Anka previdaa tha muale lor 
thla aiory ot a boy'a search lor the 
perlaci atar to (op his Clutalmaa_ 
tree. 

(D CROOK AND CHASE 
OaAtflWOLF 

(D QUEST VJ: RiCKOCASEK' 
ffl-TEN~0fiEEN-B0TTU8-“Tha- 
Souiid 01 The Sea” Tha question of 
who was lha tirsi to diacovar tho dia* 

illlallonolalcotwl la probed. — ■ 

OB OR. RUTH SHOW 
<8H0W) PAPER CHASE Profr naor 
Klngahald'a annual exarciaa roqairtng 
aludania to lind answara to 100 logal 
quaallona In thraa daya la allackad 
by a ratanllul lacutty. 

SHOW MOVE *** "Akplanar 
(tfiao. Comedy) Robert Haya. Julia 

8:300 MOVE *** -’Nona But Tha 
Brava" (tOM. Drama) Frank Sinatra. 

' Clint Walhar., 

8:300 CaEBRfTY OCFS Quaata: 
Taaala O'Shaa, Raa Raad. i 
O MOUSETERPECe THEATER 
O VIDEOCOUNTRY 
S) FIVE BaXB A look at Sydnaf 
Harbor from aunrlta to aunaat. 

O EVENT OF THE DAY ‘ 

9:00OR0UTES6 
O da MANCEU A prolila ol Sdvih 
Alrlcan civil rlghla actlyial Whinla 
Mandala locuting on haf atlorla to 
changa South Alrica'a practica ol 
apailhaid and tha anlor^ aapara- 
liun trom har huaband Nalaon. tmprla- 
onsd slnca 1002 lor hit poUllcat ba- 
Mala.(R)g — 

(i) O CD JACK AND MKE Jackie hr- 
vaatigataa raporta of profaaaora who 
ara pranaurad Into giving coUtga alh- 
I’llun lavorabla gradea ao lhay can 


ramain on tha team. (R) g 
OUONEYUNE 

009) loss Schadulad: raport on 
lha dangara ol pit bulla. (Last ahow 
ol tha aarlaa.)g 
CSCtVlCOtALOQUE 
(S COLUEQE BASKETBALL OaPaul 
at Pappardina (Llva) 

O KAR0CA8TLE AND MCCORMICK 
O THE BLUE AND THE GRAY Tha 
aldaat aona ol two lairiUlai. one Irom .. 
Virginia and one Irom Panntylvanla. 
ara drawn into tha tumuhoua CMI 
War. aarving raapacilvaly aa a com- 
bat aniti obaarving and racotding 
tha major batllaa lor "Harpai'a 
Waakly" and a captain In lha Union 
Army.(Part 4) 

O YOU CAN BE A STAR 
O CARTOONS 

O ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERI- 
OUS WORLD "Tha Mining Apa 
Mm" Eyawitnaaa laallmony and aa- 
Iraotdlnary Him of lha Abemlnabla 
Snowman and BIglooi art aumlnad, 

O MOVE Af* "Prlneaaa ' Oaiay" 
— (lM3,-Onime>'<Paft-2-«l-8)-Marita— 
Van Kamp, Paid Mlehsat Olaasr. 

HBO MOVE "Volimtaars" 

(i906..Comady) Tom Hanks. John. .. 
Candy. 

(SHOW) MOVE *** "Tha Braak- 
laat Club" (1986, Drama) Emilio Ea- 
tavaz, Motly Rlngwald. 

ON MOVE **V> "Flight Night" 
(1086, Suapanae) Chris Sarandon, 
William Ragadala. 

9:30 ■ SPORTS TONtQHT 
ID FACES OF JAPAN 
• FANOANOO Intarvlavr. Rauy Bal- 
lsy. In alara o. 

S SCENTTSTS "Evarylhlng In Tha 
Cardan's Lovliar" Through modam 
(arming tachnology. lha laallaaa paa, 
mini poiatoaa and bug Iraa latluea 
ara now balng davalopad. 
e MUSICAL INTERLU0E8 Organlat 
Diana Blah parforma Rhainbargar 
Conearto in F milor for Organ and 
OfChaatra. 

SHOW MOVE "Entmy Mina" 

(1086. Drama) Dannla Quald, Loula 
Oosaait Jr. 

(TMC) MOVE **H "Slnlul Otvay" 
(1080. Drama) John Hurt, Pamala 
Franklin,' 

t(K»S d 9) O O O 9) 0 ■ (S 

0(tt)NEW8 

0OONNAREEO. 

O 09 MOOetN MATURTTY 

0NEW8NH3HT 

CZ) DOCTOR WHO 

Friday. Dncembei 20. 1 


Tuesday 


O (12) LATE SHOW Hoal: Joan RIv 
ara. Schadulad: Staphania Baacham 
C'Tha Cotbyal. MIckay OlPay, Paa- 
waa Harman. In atarao. 

O BURNS AND ALLEN 
(D MOVE *** "O. Hanry'a Full 
Houaa” (t062. Drama) MarUyn Mon- 
ro#, Dala Robartaon. 

ONASHVnXENOW 
(Q LETS MAKE A DEAL 
CD VCEO DISC JOCKEY 
S) QUTTENBERQ REVISITED A re- 
port on Talldon, ■ new Canadian d»- 
vslopmsnl that will trsnslorm the 
tsiavlalen sat Into s communleatlena ‘ 
syaism. ''t 

O 8PORT8CENTER 
0 OLIVER TWIST -tn an sflert to-.' 
Bpirs Olivsr Irom Fagin, Naney luma 
Informar. (PattSofS) 

1IKie0OtMNEW8 

1Q;30O barney MMER' 

OMlST^EO-’SlBblsForThrts" . 

O in MMFMAOE FAMME Narrator 
Qianda Jackson looks at tha. cauaaa 
and po'aalbla'cuTaa of Alrica'a hunger ' 
problama. According to tha raport, SO 
■ percent o' Atrjea't idbd la grown by 
woman but lha Itmaia growtra aay 
thay ara undarminad by govammant 
bureaucracy. Intamational agancisa, 
and. tomallmaa, thalr apouaaa. 

0 0 9) TONKWT SHOW Host: 
Johnny Caraon. Bchaoulgd: singer Di- 
ana Schuur, comic actor Tim Con- 
way. In alarac. 

(Z) MACNEE / LEWER NEWSHOUR 
' O FORTRAN OF AMERICA: COLO- 
RADO Featured: Iranaportallon; mbl; ’ 
Ing: Amailcan Indian, Ban Nlghthoraa'. 
Campbell. 

a (tl) M’A'S’H Radar'# auddan 
promotion to Uaulanant atuna every 

one but Hawkaya and B.J. who ware 

raaponalbla. 

m BEST OF QROUCHO Quaat: baae- . 
ball pitcher Dob Ltmon. . 

03 DANCEPARTY USA 
S NEW TECH TIMES Up-to-date In- 
lormallon qn tha changtag alactron- 
ica (laid, from video gamaa to word = 
procaaaora. 

0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ala- 
' — bama-DIrmIrqham. Cla;^0,><9iaiTip(-' : 
onahlpQilM'aC'frbih’BImlft^am, Ala. 
(Soma-day tape) - m , i > - 

1980 7tmo3-New9,TwlnFall8.klaKb37 








;ro\rin 


(9 EVERYBOOrS MONEY MAT- 
TERS 

10:35 (C TAXI Tbo csbbkt don co»- 
tiimas and cratti a calabrtty party, 

. hoping 10 maal aoma movia atara. 
GDMAONUM. PX 

a ENTERTAMUEHT TOMQHT tRiar- 
view with alngat Ho Ian Roddy. 

-<B TOMGHT SHOW HoK Johnny 
Canon. Sehadulad: aingar Oiana 
Schuur, comic actor Tun Conway. In 
atarao. 

. CDNK9KTUNE 

S ® MOVIE **H *14odl«t~ 
(19SS. Adranturo) Marlon Brando. 
Yul Btynnar. 

IIXnOTAXI 

OMYTHIEESON3 

MAN-MADE FAMME Narrator 
Gtonda Jaekaon looks at (ha cacaaa 
and possible cinaa ol Afriea’a hwrgar 
problanis. According to lha report. 60 
pcrcofll ol Africa's lood is grown by 
woman but the femsia g r cwara aay 
■tiny aro underminod by gorammant 
buroaucrscy. inlomstlo^ agencies, 
and. sometimos, thoir spouses. 

O CROSSFIRE 

O (12) OUMCY Ouincy tries to pre- 
vent a typhoid epidemic alter a tor- 
renlial rainstorm unaatiha (Saease- 
earrying corpses from a caroelary, 

({) MOVIE * * "Sam Cada" (1972. 
Mystery) Glerm Ford. Edgsf Bo- 

^irOTJ. HOOKER (R) 
m JACK' BENNY Jsck crsshea the 
set where James Siewsfl ie making a 

eMOTOWORLD 

g) ISLAND WBJXJFE "Tha Edge O t 

The Sea" A look at the contin u ing 
atruggto between the land and tha 

0 SytAN LAKE The Bolshoi BaOel. 
production ol Tchaikovsky's dance 
classic. Natalia Bessmartnove and 
Alesonder Bogatyrev dac^ tha prkt- 
eipal roloa. Host: Cans KoDy. 

HBO 1ST t TEN: THE CHAIVION- 
SHPS In tho firit ^aoda ot lha 
seguat (o lids serlaa, a reporter 
wants more than quolea from a vul- 
ftarabla fookta. In stereo. 

(SHOW), HOVE *** -Akplanel" 
(1660.' Comedy) Robert Hays, JuOa 
Msgerty. 

CM. MOVE *H -Howling L..Your 
SlH&r Is A WerewQir (loss. Horror) 
Chnslopher Lee. Annie McEnroe. 

1 1 n}« CD O) T. J. HOOKER (R) 
ONIQHTVME 
CS700 auB 

tl:IOrTMC)HOVE ** "Tha Roeabud 
Bosch Holer (1004. Comedy) Co(- 
leen Camp, Polar Scolsrl. 

1 1:20 SHOW HEARTBREAK HOUSE 
' Tony award winners Rax Honlson end 
Rosemary Harris star with Amy Irving 
in ir>ia satirical comedy about the 
battle ol Ihe saxes In pre-Wotid War 1 
England. Based on a play by Oeorga 
Oecnard Shew. 

1 1:X O ALL IN TIE FAMLY 

O MONXEES The Monkeas are Iked 
whan a irrobatar takae over Pop'a 

BNEWSMGHT UPDATE ' 

O OC m LATE MOHT WITH DA VC 


TOLL, n* TEARS Tha bspacl o< ai- 
' eohoifelaiad a tcl da ws on the vio- 

-* lints. thaklaaMlea and flvadnmkcktv- 

art thamsahwa ia axaodtad throat 
intsrvlawt and ta conat mcUeiia of to- 
dhridoalaecidanta. (R>Q 
O MOVE **H -Oha nooga” 
(tgS3, Comedy) Dean Martin. Jarty 
Lewis. 

• DOBEOLUa 

• ICW COUNTRY Feataed: Tha 
DaOamy Brothere; Tha Forestar Si^ 

‘■are. In stereo. 
SEVBfTOFT>EfiAY 
leo COMC RBJ^ BACXSTAOS 
PASS A lock at ho* coeeitaiM cem- 
bbad their afcMa to prodece Conic 
Relief, an entetlainmanl special Dal 
cai^ (oada for the h o r aeis ai la 
America, to aiareo. 

1 1 dS d) COIEESanNS 

■ HAWAI RV&O A mwM hakMa 
pita a beach bM egstoai a playboy 
in a bizarre card gaiaa. 

■ eCTERT ASSENT TONGHT War- 
view with atogar Haiaa Reddy. 

f2:OOBLOVEBOAT 

BISPYUea'* 

a 02) CARS0K8 CObOY CLAS- 
SICS Gaasta: Oaorga & Scan. Carpi 
Wayna. 

■ 700CLUB 

e ADVBnURES OF 022E AM) 
HARRET -Haniat'a Sacral AdadraT 
Ozzia'a leyetiflad whan H arriet starts 
receiving noware from a e n tac n a ba- 
-sktaahae. 

a CROOK AND CHASE 
O ALFRS> HTCHCOOC HOUR A 
greedy young woteao oaee blacfaeal 
to deMroy Ihe marriage o( a waalthy 
ozBcsilva and his alcohotc wife, 
a STAROKARV ARK "SartMng" 
12:06 (3 WALTONS 

■ LATE MONT WTTH OAVB 
LETTBlUANittsticeo: 

(fiJEMY 8WAOQART 
12:10001) MOVE WW 'XoverGIrta'' 
. (1677. Advent u re) C or n aia Sharpe. 
Jayne Konnady. 

12:I&(1) 0 MOVE ** ’Xover Okto" 
(1677, Advent u re) Conefla Sharpe, 
Jayne Kaonady. 

1 2d0 O SPORTS LATBSGHT 
aaCNHNEWS 
002) MN NEWS 

' e MOVE **W* 'Danaviava'' 
( I6S4. Comady) John Qregaco. DfeMh 
ShatWan. 

O ACE MOMMtrS A look ai the 
aominaaa lor the Acadarey ot CaMa 
Cxceflatrc* Naticoa) Aarei^ to sttr- 

a WIDLFE OBAA "Aalmato to 

Armor" 

BSPORTscanm 

ISO HOVE *h "Spieo LJea US'* 

(1665. Comedy) Chevy Oiaaa. Dob 

(SHOW) MOVE * to H 'Tnamy IBBa" 
<1685. Drama) Donnie OeaW. Lotos 
Gossett Jr. 

CM MOVE totoH "WMe 
(1685. Ortma) MkhM BtoyWWkov. 
Gregory H na a . 

12:46 0 0 VOYAOE TO THE BOTTOM 
OF RE SEA 

I xn 0 TODAVa BUBME8S 
OR0UTE66 
BNEWSOVaVBOKT 
(S ODO COUPLE Feix la toroMiiad 
ehan ha leama' that hie ax-wDa to 
dating the brother ol Oecar'a gbl- 


(1963. Woatan) Btartag HaNCt 

• EvoMBar.-' 

0MOISVMAMA 
BORAONET 
0VB»OIBOJOCnY 
0 OOULtm BAlfCfTBAU. «to- 
bawa Bfctto^Nt CImMo. Om^ 


aMVfaiMNTADVMRV 
(TMO HOVE ***to ’'SoMtor a 
Orange-' (ItTB. OraM) NH|« 
HeMr.JaroaaKnbbo. - 
IdXDPAKTAfrELMD 
0 AT TW MOVES Rax fliML 0 
Hantok SchaddM reetois K *m 
OoKtoa CNhT OewSi MtoEVk 'Eto 
live 9M“ Om MM; "ifmm 
Beech Maasetoe" (JcaaitMa 
maa.Bly«ioDMe«). . 
tasiHOW MOVE ***-*rto EMto 
(aal Ctoto* (18iB, Dimh} EMM |p 
trvez.Mody nto o* a M. 
l:30(SB«IBWB 
0BiaiCFMKr ' ’ 
a MUECAL MTEUm OtgHM 
Diane Btoh p«fenw IBtotolM|« 
Coocerto to F toMer Mr OTBM 6M 
Orcheatra. 

1:36 a M 0AHCN OP- ’'OhMUr 
0MQHTWATCH ' 

2X»0 MOVE toto “Pit vM tab- 
aroo** (1642. liMlIgaQ AaWeea |to 
tars. Joe ELoeM.' 

0 LARRY KSn OVBMEfr 
0 LUCY SHOW Uny mM Vto «M 
their eoaa m dsboa tor Naw Yaaf-s 
Eve. 

(S MOVE tototo "The DNk CtoMT 
(1940. UyMery) UeBe BMl IM 


OWRESnjMQ 

— (BBWCTTMBffAPVEO WV rr— 

SMOINm. 

tolSHBO MOVE *% "Oy bET 
(1966. Adrsateri) Kart Thanaa. T» 
cMeAgbayML ' 

3:a0(8H0W) WMTIfEAK HOME 
Tony award wto n ar e Rax Harrtoaa Hi 
Rooomtry Harila MW «El Aay NM 
to tMa sailrteM eaabdy itooto Ito 
bamo ot tod 6«66 to pnMMwM Mr t 

Et«laad Baaad 6 ptoy By OhE* 

Barnard Shew. 

toSO0 OET IMMIT KAOB pMM to 

mobtoxtOBaekMiaeMBMCMM. . 

a MOVE tototo ''Ey Odto* 
Btoihw” (1061. WaMwa) Mebay 
Rooney. Rabari SMC*. 
. 0 EVB«TOFT>EDAY 
S: 40 I 2 )MORE ^ 

fcaOON HOVE tototo "Uotol Ca^ 

(1060. Comedy) Kwt I M ia*. Jack 


0UC6CYMM6A 
0 AUTO RACSM Felat IMF 

loM(H) 

0WRnnMa 

BOO FOR YOUR l E t AMi 

tilQWHCm lENITrt JUST- 000 
BIT A boy towaa tho Bw BMMlit R 
trtandMM Md toyoBy Iran St* 
•dnalghto. 

*SO0»IOWIgTOOAY 
0AI *J lf QREW m _ 

a^a (TMO MOVE to** 

Pln^Mnar (1060. AdyeatwM Oito» 
Mvan.MarBarMtelMOea. . • 


3D ( mes-Ncr/ti. Twin F.Tlig. Idaho Friday, December^, 1B88 


programs 


'O pdfMA REBf up'itl by ■ 

' dIUttrbui data. Ou«lb Q«org« Ham- 

Apfo- 

raa«< nal(va elovmatographir Roban 
"Harmaa.' 

Q) WHEEL Of i;t)frrUNE 

• "Sfas® wonio Of AM- ' 

^ , MAL8 Tha Rfil Saa ta axamtnad In a 
‘ lAffl'Wlkdi'^&^a btxarta-colw and _ 
'' *^bahav(brto1b'i ac^aan. 

'O'AtL-AiCMCAM BOWL Rwlda 
,Sia^a. V*- ^LfKi^,Tr^|BFfmIngham. 

■• •Otl»MEWtrfra)QAME ■ 
SBRBIQ*EUeACK>MC}Ve ' 
e NOS BtCORTOfUta) ‘ 

- 


' V TRUCK AMD TTM CTOR PULL 


■WVWAOe TO THE BOTTOM OF 

' TTeaeA--* 

-'artWEknrrN CEHTURYThi AlUaa 
„ eapiura Iha Ramao^ Bfidga. Hail; 

Wtfn^B'C'lfrr bikini lo ra- 
aftta a dra^ ajhan hf'a offarad a 
"t;Ka'rtda Ip'pl^ pral4kiTof<al baia- 
baB/Owaai atan L.A. O^^ra lanald- 


J'uesd&if- 


OS BnSmSa ' ■ 

, p^ROjWTQ>k»£TafiK«a Do- 
novan and^lcola jOdmao alar In Ihla 
'ilbiry'ai a yaiii^'lraick aU/vrho raaL >. 
Izaa thal ba|90.co<da(d']^'li!ooaaall , 
• la R^gjJ^^anl l^>pn_t^)<^numbar 

AjlDmCABlSlW^'.p'*' 'J 

AiBBCBHOW'liOVtB '**W ••TTia 
SraaMaat Ctutkl',(l9B4,.Oragia) Emi- 
RlAflwald.-. 


afiSlava Sax. Q 

B:30j|d (£ 0 00 WHEEL OF FOR- 
TUNE 

a U»TER ED -euay Wtfa" 

O CD O MQKTLY BUStCSS RE- 
PORT 

(SJEOPAROY 

O THRET8 COMPANY Convlnead 
lhal Jack ia s>V. Ropar dacidaa lhat 
ha ia a aafa data tor-Ma vtaiUng 
niaca. 

a O HOaVWOOO SQUARES 
(Mi U‘A*8*ri T)^ atlb»0-U6O alnoar 
undaiQoaa amamancy aurga^Y ** ■>># 
Ifou^ aniavlalda lha can^. CPa<1 2 ol 

O 02) HOQ^S HEROES Hogan 
and hia man aiaal a aactal Qacman 
documant bom Kiiak. 
a NOEL BUYS A SUT A youth la 
. laead'wUh aohring anoUonaJ prob- 
lama «haa hla (athar dacidaa to ra- 
marry. 

a DANCE PARTY USA 
a PM UAOAZME Aulhw BUI AdUr 
("Ronnla and Nancy: A Vavy Special 
Leva Story"): a man oho iaala tha 
aalaty ol pa/aehutaa. 
(S«tOO.OOOPYRAUD 
a PR&CTBC ACCESS 
e TWENTCTH CENTURY Tha U.8. 
llaat la naarfy daalmyad by a 
—• typhoon at Okinawa. Hoa!: Waltir 
aonklla. 

^HBO MOVE ** "L Oaaka" 0M2. 
‘Suapanaa) David Naughton, Marilyn 
Jpnaa. 

SHOW (T8 OARRY SHANOUNirS 
SHOW "Tha Qraduala" Whan Oar- 
(y;a..old hio*i achpol awaalhaari 
coigaa homa trom coOaga. hla taal- 
Inga ara raUndfad until ha fWda tha 
giri'a molhar haa har tnvn daaigna on 
Parry. In atatao. 


7A>« O) a • (T1) NEW IK 
HAUUBT Haiwnar tela In IM «Wt a 
gki ha'a navar naL 00 
■ UY THREE SONS 
a a MACNEIL / LEHRER , 

. NEW8H0UR 

(3) o G3 P Prt CT 8TRANGBI8 
Lairy poahaa Bald ool of lha path ol 
an OACORiing laxlca^. (R) t? 

Sports 

Highlights 

11 8 JD. (U 5 i 4 ) COD^ Footbin 
AUaota's Pescb Bowl pits Nntb 
Carolina State, a dose SMOod In the 
ACC, against Independeot Virginia 
Tech. Both teams are 8-M. 

1 pjD. (KTAV) College Football 
The Blu^nnel Bowl, from Hoostoit, 
(ea lures Colorado (&-S). of the Big 
Ei^t, and Baylor (8-3). of the 
Southwest (inference. 

8 p.m. iWTBS) CoQege FootbaQ 
Indiana (6-5), a Big Tea alaomi, 
tatraa on Indepeodcm Florida State 
(6-4-1), in tbe All-Americaa Bowl 
from Bimlogham, Ala. 


BADGQt'SMIID^ 

• SankwCaDa a JaaipSlirti 

• CarDaMOag • AatahpMr 

733-2263' Ask (or Md 


Ste'H^'llbVE *K "Saar" (igSS, 

"SUAYBheAK 
. SMOWOtMEN^ 


5 DAYS ONLY! 

YEAR END 

ELECTRONICS SALE 

Special Sayings (to Ml Magsam Ittas b stock! 

•k TV's — Consples& k Stereos ft Boom 
Portables Boxes 

k VCR's k Camcorders 

l-qRTNfe FURNITURE & 
I 0 APPLIANCES 

453 Main Avenuo Twin Falls 733-2233 

'^PCttMONDAY • HUDAY 9:00-6:(X» 

; . 'SATURDAY9:00.S:M 


- Friday; December26, 1686' TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho 39 



L.tiii.kniL 


Thfo» pwple who tind unu«u»l Mtl*-.. 
»«cilon In Ihelf work nr# pfofilod. j -• 
“ED uvE CAix-w;' - 1 — 

'?;36ffi0MOVJE **H ••lOOfitO**’ 
(1969. Wo»lofn) Jim Brown. Raquol 
Welch. 

’ 0 SMALL HAPPINESS: TME WOMEN 

OF A CHNESE VILLAGE Doeamont*- 
ry on tho Ulo of woman in rural China. 


l^edriesday 

' aLJUMvioNauvE 

o O 0 KINQ ORANGE JAMBOREE 
PARWE Uva from Miami: co-hoala 
Joa.'Oaragiola and Maria Oimond 
provide commantary on Ihe S3rd an- 
naal Kino Orange Jamboree Parade 
leaturing floata. Ihe Arkantaa and 
Oklahoma Univerally matching banda 
and Orange Bowl Queen Myrka doL- 
lanoa. 

QD LIVE FROM THE MET 'Ola.^ 

Fledermaua" Kiri Te Kanawa. Judith 
Blegan. Tallana Troyanoa and David 
Randall periorm In thia live praaenia- 
lion of Johann Sirauat'a comic 
operalla. which la eel at a lavlih 
maaked ball. There Retvalinda. an ad- 
mirer. her huaband and har maid are 
caught llirting. philandering and en- 
gaging in other forma of trlckeiY, Eng- 
‘ liah lublillea. Inatereo. 

(C KING ORANGE JAMBOREE PA- 
RADE FromMiaml: co-hoala Joe Qar- 
agiola and Mario Oamond provide 
. commenlary on the 63rd annual King 
Orange Jamboree Parade lealuring 
” Moala. the Arkanaaa and Oklahoma 

Univotaiiy marching banda and and 
Orange Bowl Queen Myrka deLlanoa. 

O (12) DEMPSEY & MAKEPEACE 
Dempaey and Makepeace aet out to 
ihwan .a right-wing ma’atermlnd'a 
. icheme to flood the Britiih govern- 
ment with counterfeit money. 

CD WHTTE SHADOW The pliyere go 
to a'leumament In Lae Vagai and 
gamble away money entniitad to 
them by me other atudenla. 

01 700 aUB 

0 MOVIE "The Benlker Gang" 

(19S< Drama) Xhdrew MeCarthy.d 
Charlie Flalde. 

(□CARTOONS 

0 COUNTDOWN; PASADENA CELE- 

< BRATES A behlnd-the-acenea lock at 

* " Ihe Toumement of Roaea parade. 

0WRESTUNQ 

- IS REGIS PHn.BlN‘S LIFESTYLES: - 
4TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Quaali 
Noll Sodaka and Robert Merrill Join 
Regia and hla wife Joy lor a celebra- 
tion commemorallng the ahow'a 
fourth annivoraary. Including 
highlighia from paat ahowe and a 
champagne toaat 
S)0F>ETEROUNN 
e CLOTKE8UNES Documentary 
cantering on love and marriage In 
which doing Ihe laundry becomei a 

- leatament about lova. 

(SHOW) ROOM TO MOVE Teranea 
Donovan and Nicola Kidman alar In 
this alory of a young track atar who 
raalljoa that being content with one- 
■ell la moro Important than being 
number one. 

SHOW MOVIE "Bill Cosby. 

Himseil" ( 1962. Comedy) Bill Coaby. 

(TMC) MOVIE * * Ik "Tha Muilc Lov- 
ora" (1971. Biography) Richard 
Chamberlain. Glenda Jackaon. 

CIN MOVIE "Butterllloa Are 

Free" (1972, Drama) Goldie Hawn. 

' Edward Albert Jr. 

7:30OM0NKEES 
(3) O (£ HEAD OFrTfC q^SS 
Charlle'a Introduced t9 the world of 
peraonal computer«:'(R7q 
(DNEWCOUKTRY . 

0 THREE WORKINQ' AMERtCANS 

40 Timos-Nows. Twin Falls. Idaho' ' ‘Friday, Decomber26. 198S 


Uv^ «nn a^ 

• • 'tlaUctiowa.* 

_8r00 e CD e • 0 1) MAGNUM. Px A 

lotmer ttenaaie uka Magnora to help 
her teerch lor her miulng alatar. (Q 
O I SPY "Trial ByTraehoeee" 

O O LIVE FROM THE hCT -Die 
Fledermeua" Kki Ta Kanawa. JedM 
Diegan. Tallana Troyaaoa and DeiN 


Daytime movies 


B«J03 **K "Silence" (1974. Ora- . 
ma) Will Geer. Ellen Geer. 

SHOW *** "BUI Cotby. Hlmaell" 

( 1 962. Comedy) BUI Cotby. 

6:30 (TMC) *** "0. Henry’a Full 
Houae" (1952. Drpma) Marilyn Mon- 
roe. Dele Robertson. 

ON **H "The Ballad Ot Cable 
Hogue" (t970. Comedy) Jaaon Ro- 
barda. Stella Slevana. 

7:30CTMC) ** "Clly Heat" (1984. 
Adventure) Clint Eaatwood. Burt Rey- 
nolda. 

7. -36CiN *** "The Silver Chalice" 
(1955, Drama) Paul Nawman. Virginia 
Mayo. 

SiMCESl ** "Kid MUliona" (i935. 
Comedy) Eddie Cenlor. Ethel Mer- 

(SHOW) *** "BUI Coaby. Himaeir 
(1962. Comedy) Bill Coaby. 

SHOW *** "Ralnlrae County" 
(19S7, Drama) Elizabeth Taylor. 
Montgomery Clill. 

8. -06Q *** "Benji" (1974. Advert- 
turo) PelerBreek. Palsy Garrett. 

9;0OH8O "Floteh-' (1986, Com- 
edy) Chevy Chete, Joe Don Baker. 
9:90 CTMC) * * H "Track Of The Cat” 

' (t9S4, Adventure) Robert Mitehum. 
Tab Hunter. ’ 

lOrOO O 0 * * H "Utah" ( 1945. Weat- 
ern) Roy Regers, DaleEvens. 

ON ** "Qlrli Jiist Want Te Have 
Fun” (1965. Comedy) Sarah Jessica 
Parker, Lee Monlgomety, 

"10:30 ID'**“"Frecklei"‘(l060, “Dra-- 
me) Marlin West. Carol Chrlateneen. 

1 f 100 HBO A Ar "Mtaslve Relallatlon" 
(1984, Drama) Tom Bower. Kartena 
Crockoll.. 

(SHOW) *** "Ralftltoe County" 
(1967. Drama) Elizabeth Taylw. 
Montgomery Clin. 

SHOW "Maria" (1985. Drama) 

Slaty Spacek. Jail Danlela. -9 
1t:06O "The Adventures OI 

Frontier Fremont" (1978. Adventure) 
Dan Haggerty. Denver Pyle. 
1t:30(TMC) '**Vi "BMX Bandila" 
(1984. Adventure) David Argue. John 


Loy. 


CM ** "Polica Academy 2: Thtk 
First AssigranORl” (t9SS. Comsdi) 
Stove Guttenberg, Bubba Smith. 
IdlOMBO **H "Slarmaa” (teex 
Science Fiction) Jeff Bridgec. Kww 
Allen. 

CM ** "Oh Ood) Book f '(tOgg. 
Comedy) .George Btana. 8«ta«i 
Pleshette. 

1:30(TMC) *** "O. Hemy*a Frit 
House" (t952. Drama) Utrf^ Uos- 
toe. Dale Robertson. 

2dXie *** "How To Be Vary, Vsry 
Popular" (1955. Musical} Baity 
Grtble. Sheree North. < 

0 * * H "She's In The Army Nse” 
(1901. Osmedy) Kathleen OrinlH, 
Jamie Lee Curtie. 

(SHOW) "Marie" (1965. Om- 

ma) Sissy Specek. Jeff Oiiniels. 

SHOW *** "Toet SewysT (tgTX 
Musical) Johnny ' WMUfcar, Jods 
Foster. i , 

2:30 CM ** "Brewster's UMomT> 
(1965. Comedy) Richard Pryor, JcM 
Cartdy. . . 1 - 

a-00a *** "WheopMr (t930.IN- 
aical) Eddie Catrtor. Betty GrabM. 

HBO **» ”ReehylVT(t9e6.0n- 
' ma) Sylvester 8la0etM.-Ta8tahfec.' ' 
SdlO miK;} * * M *’T«I( to Me” (I9M, 
Drama)'' Austin Pandletoo, Ukharl 

4dXlS *Ar '-Baraver. M Thii Sky” 
(1958, Advanture) (Part 2 e( 2) U- 
chael Ronnie. James MacArihv. . 
— 0-0-**— Dectraaronrligier-j 
(1953. Drama) JoaaJ^oetaiaa. lads-! 
Joardan. .... 

4:30HBO **» "The Amaztea 

Blunden" (1972. Fantasy) ' 

Naismith. Lyntte Fredaricfi. . 

CM **H "Apiece Of TheActtoT 
(1977, Comedy). Sldttey Poltler. fii 
Cosby. 

6d)0(8H0W} *«*' ''Tom Sawyer 
(1073. MusieaO Johnny WM^, 
Jodie Foster. 

(TMO ** "City Heat" (1964. Ad- 
venture) Clint Eaetwobd. ’Betl Hep 
nolds. ' -' ' ' ' ' 


Daytime spoils 


6:30 (D 8PORT8CENTB) 

7:000 AUTO RACtNG Bsjs 1000 011- 
RoadRace. (R) 

8X)0O DRAG RACINO IKRA Fall Na- 
tionals. from Bristol. Tenn. (R) 

9:000 NBA TODAY 
9-.3O08PORTSLOOK 
10:30 0 ACTION OUTDOORS WITH JU- 
UUS BOROS 

11:000 )^CH BOWL North Csrolina 
Stale vs. VlrgUa Tech (Uvo) 

0 HOUOAY BOWL lows vs. Siin Di- 
. , ego Slate. l(om Sen Diego. (R) 


iK)oe (t2) etuCBpANEr 80M.- 
Beylor vs. Colorado. fm-HosNoa 
(LIvo) • . 

2X)O0WRE8TUNa 
3.-000. AUTO RACMO-Barbar 8 m* 
Pro Series, troth MamL'CR) " 

3:30 O HORSE RACMQ WraCLY 
4.600 8PORT8LOOK ' 

4300 ACnaMOUTDOaBBWnHJ)- 

UU300R0S-" ‘ ' 

660 CD COLLEGE BASKSTBAtl Mon 

OBmealMarytafldOJve) < 

O SPORTSCSnSl'Lt c- 


ftowtol pwtera In tMa By« pTMWiU- 

tioA ol Johann Snass'a corale 
oporatta. «Mch la aal at a laviah 

auafcacl baL thara RoaaSnda. an atf- 

i^rar, har haabaad and har maid ara 
caa^ Oftiaa pMandarino and an- 

gagiaa ia oOwr fonts ol bidunr. Enp- 
BahaabUtfas.biatano. 

GD ■ O) DYNASTY DonrinkiM and 

Alajda aasaoa la «Want batUr. Biaka 

— ■— ■ Baal aHort to radaba hla 
edapany.g 
■ (SNEW8 

• a (S • OMIE A BnCAKI NaM 
Md Joay Oy to Haw York to vUR 
Addy.liBtarao.GDg 
a {12} MOVE ** "GBRar” (1004. 
Oraaw) David Omay. Uoreaa Brttta- 


Ireai a dangaroaa drag Uaopia. 
a TOP too VfEO COUNTDOWN 
a A FCaMO FOn FRANCE nmS- 
tloMi Nonawady” Tha aadant and ra- 
oaM Msioty o( Mcnn a nrt y N axa- 

— ■laad-throaolt-a'-look-Tal-Ha - 

aoanuTHflHow 

(SHOW) PETE T0WW««Y8 Offi* 
BO Pata Toaathand. forraar man»- 
bar ol Tba Who. atara M this par- 
toMOa twtad b) Bttxloti. England 
(aatMtag *Tbd)d Wtzard." ’EyaaiQM 
to tha Md.*- *7ha Magic eaa.’* and 
**Faca tba Faea.** N starao. 
toa a d) YOU AOAMf Haery 
Ms )ob ahaa a laaaaxparl- 
aacad *0*00 bacarais Ma boaa. la 
atarao.GQO 

a POWBI V A NSW Yaar’a cancan 

ealabratlaa fsatarlag Raaa Tafl. 

Stan Qraaa. W Orlaee* Ca« 

tan rwMd. Randy Ustthawa. Caa« 
StstM. Hosts: Oavln UcLaod and 

D — d a O oda n aa n 

aMOUaETERPECETNEATSt . 
aVBEOOOUNTRY 
aEVBir OPTHEP AY 
WO MaT»*CE8*M«,Y THE TW 
M REVEW Tha otaraba ra of 7 *0* 
MacaasarBy tha Haws" praaant an 
odbaat , la tui apa cU ta td d» p»m 
yaar. la atarao. , . 

nom (X ■ • «'> E0UAU2B1 A 
Indas* BM has SB boars to locata a 

ay ^ aryworboorhalbaowdarad. 


■noinsM 

mnm Homg 


OMOfCYUNE 

S 9 (S 9 DT. BJEWHERE Axal- 

fod and FIscos hava aoraa h» In lha 

s«n whUa suppoaadly tapcanantlng 
St. EBgius at s California madicsl 
coraranllon. (R) g 
OQHONEYMOONBtS 
B FXW MCORPORATED ''Rock N 

Tha Haw Yaar Tha Uds hava a party 
tocalabrata tha naw yaar. 

• YOU CANOE A STAR 

O RS’TIE ;Whan a local nsbarmsn 
says a raannaW Worinad Nn» abool a 
nnrtar at saa. Nick. Murray and 
Codyaaiotdtoaolvathamystary. - 
B THS LAM) "Qhoat Harda" A look 
at why tha bUon ara ao bnpenani lor 
Saskatchawan's Craa Indian#. 

B ML’8 OREATEOT MOMENTS FoF 
Sm go to Hodywood. GO 
(9 MOVE WAN "Sha'a )n Tha Anny 
Now" (1081. CoRtady) Ktthiaan 
QuWsn. Jafflls Laa Curtis. 

0 EVENMQ AT TIE i«10V Host: 

. Jackis Maooh. Faatorad comics: Jay 
Johnson, MIchssI Phtchard. Ux 

Terras. Bob Sagat. 

"WOMCME-WN-iTAovlagWoUtloes;: 

(tgefi. Comady) Johrt Murray. Jan- 
nifarTSIy. ' - - . 

(SHOW) BftOTHBtS ceil bagJns to 
rsalixa a draam whan ha'a offscad a 
chanca to ptsy prolaaslortal baaa- 
balL Otiaat star: LJL Dodgars Inllald- 
sr Slava Sax. □ 

SHOW MOVE **H "Marta'* (lOfiB. 

Drama) Siaay Spacak. Jait Danlala. 

CM MOVE A* ‘*Tha Mght Tha 
Ughia Want Out la Oaoisla'* 0061. * 

Drama) Kristy UcNiehoL Mark HamU. 

0d)6(TMC) MOVtE * "Invasion 
U.SA" (1066. Advanturs) Chuck 
NorrU.RIehs/d Lynch. 

O-.1S0 MOVE AAH "Tha Barmy 
Ooodman Story" (1066. Biography) 
Slava ABao. Ooraw Road. 

9:30 • SPORTS TOMQKT 
(B MAONUU. Pi Hggina wrtta# a ’ 
leva latlar to s tillsd Engtlahwomso 

who thinka Uagnom aant tha nets. 

BFAfOANOO 

B MTVS eO(TH AIMUAL NEW 
YEAR'S ROCK 'N' ROU. BALL Rock 
■n* roll calabilllas sad tha MTV vl'a 

• sslcomaln^oawyaafauhlaaimu- 

BTWB LAND "Avalon Hard" A look 
•1 M saf o uirdtand't caribou, brovgM 

back (rom tha brink M axlInctJott. 

B 8P0RTSCEKTER 

(SHpW^irS OARKY SMAMDUMO'S . , 


Wednesday 


SHOW "Tha Oraduata" Wfhan Car- 
ry's old high school swaslhsart 
comas horns Irom collsgs. Ns Isal- 
tngs ars rsklndtsd unlil ha Bnds tho 




rooiAvt W'l-ci 
vMNrou H j-a 
otmour y ;j< 
rorniAS 6 a 


"Avalon Hard" A look . . . PAUL KALBREISCH 

tar# caribou, hfougM APfUANCE AND TV SERVICE 

MtakotaxlInctJon. 

HTIR 734-414Z 

SARRY SMAMDUMCS . L — ^ ^ • 

Fylday. OacembBr 26. 1988 TimeB-News, fwin Falls. Idaho 41 







8IC8 Johrim Okn^Tco^ 
iSk'trikf-c<W>«-«tr«t|'«Mv^. qIm 
^ tfrirtHiniroo: — \ • 


.{ EQirf tw oltwr h— W oti d— lgn» en 
■t -.Qwiy^iRMarao. 

1000 ■ O) Q) O • • (S • • (C 
•nt>»sw8 . . 

• DOMNARSD 

• NEWMOKT Um covmo* of lh« 

Appto** ki How Yorii'o TlmM 

LATE SHOW Hoot: Jooo flhr- 
^ > OTL ScAoduM ttM iBoolo gro«p Syl- 
*«otw. in otorob. 

. r • MOVE A * * "Ono Uook: CMot- 
' fou" CI966. FofltMT) 8>0«>- 
. : bunH*w Htay DoM Suintoa. 

. ' •KASHVIUEHOW 

O 80XNQ Anthony WWona (t2-»- 
t KOI) VI. Monrki OmtM 9 
<.,KOa)<for ttw Ponmyfvaate SUto 
',»Bf it o ' M »t titio fcho d otod lor 12 
I, fiooMli Iroia tho BiM Hortzon in PtiUo- 
cMphl«.Pa.aipMlt2/9> 

• M THE WU> WITH HARRY BOT- 
1 T 'Tho KUors • Tl*i Doowf Hony 

But lor ihowi how cMRzatlon hu 
ciiioid tho ovtinrtini of aooM on(* 
moll It m iooiitod wotoriioto. 

. AmFU(8PfE88fT8 
. . ,.a TTVDdETH CanURY Tho Afltea 
cffM^ tho RoruOM BrUoo. Hoot: 
.. ,;;W«norCrerAito. 

„ 49H0W) MOVE *** *^ Cooby. 

.'HkMOtr (1S92. CooMdy) BB Cooby. 
tOiOBaOBMNEWa 
10:» • BA»CY MUST 
O M8TBI B> *'Baoy WHO** 
Q)MAQNUU,PA 

■ 0 (O TOMQHT BHOW Hoot: 
'Johmty Conon. In otoroo. 

(Z) MOVE W** '-Ocoono 11” 
(IMO. Conwfy) Pmk Sktotro. Ooon 
.M^in. 

0 (11) M*A*8*H HowtMTO'a taco ia 
biK^. bonod whoa o’ otovo ho ia 
'liyina to (U oxpiodM. 

0M*A*8*H 

0 PER ”Uoht CrMtiVM Of Tho 
' ' Moht” A iook at tho flrofly. and ita 
— nyalorioua lloahoa' thoi'acioatlata' 
itrojaatbooinefaa to uodarataod. 

' 0 HVDftOnAIC RACMQ Thondor> 
boat Ctoaoie Inca SyrocoM, N.Y. (R) 

- 0 TWENTETH-CamRY Tho U.3. 

. float ia 0 p art y do otro yad by a 
\ , typhoon at OUiowa. HoaftWoBar 
■ ■ CicaUto. 

'^HtoMOVE WWH -ftovMQO Of Tho 
-~TMrt)a;''(1B84. Comody) Robort Car- 
.‘redho, Anthony Edwirda.' 
ilfcM CD TAX] Tho fuonioat and wamoat 


, .odby Danny DaVKo, 

, . 0 BfTBTTAtMENT. TOWQHT Ma^ 
vtow with actor Jofl Bridgoa. 

0 TOMQHT QHpW Hoot: Johnny 
. Canbalnaiaroo. 
(OKPVfc'BOMREVEW 
I00MOVE 
n:f» 0 TAXI 
0|«YTHnS8OHa. 
0CrtO88FnE 

(O MACHBL / LBBER )CW8H0UR 


0 o MOVE *» '-Social Error” 
(1B3S, Suaponaa) Dovid Sharpo. Oor- ' 
trado Mocaangor. 

0 ’ CLOTHBtUNES Documontarv 
contortng on iovo and marriaga in 
which doing tho laondry bacomoa a 
loilaaont about leva. 

(TMO MOVE **H -'Track Of Tho 
Cat” (1P54. 'Advontoro). Robort 
Mitchuai.TabHuotar. 

CM MOVE ** "Srowitor'a Ml>- 
Uona”. (1086. Comody) Richard - 
Pryor. John Candy. 

1 1 AS CS TO BE ANNOUNCED 

0 QMS CAY AT A TftE Ann'a bcu'a 
wUomJkaotdcahiRk 
0 BfTBTTAMMEWT TOMOHr Iniar- 

viow with actor Jalf Bridgoa. 
(D700CUJB 

SHOW NATIONAL LAUPOON-S . 
CLASS OP *86 1880 lakaa It on tha 
chhtin ihla aalirical portrait of modam 
iHa aa aoan through tha ayoa of two 
hippioa. who aa a raautt ol a bad acid 
Ir^ in tpeo, lum into raodoriHlay Rip 
Van Wlnhloa who wako up to a vary 
difloronl world. Adaplod from tho oH- 
Broadway rovua. In at orao. 

1 1 A) 0 ALL M THE PAMLY 
0MOMCS8 

(£0 0 (11) HAPPY NEW YEAR. 
AMBOCAHooUGIadya Knight & tha 
PIpa and Qiao CampboU count down 
tha final aaconda of 1988. from tho 
Grand Ballroom ot tho Waldorf-Aato- 
ria Holol in Now York. HghUghta alao 
ladudo mutlctl porfomancoa by 
Fraddia Jackaon. Ak Supply and Mol- 
bt Moora bora WaR Oia<^ World in 
Orlando, Fla. . 

(3) 0 DICtC CLARK'S NEW YEAR'S 
ROCNK EVE *87 Dick CUfk counta 
down tha final aaconda of tgaS. from 
Tlmaa Stjaara ki Haw York. Alao faa- 
turad: porfocmancaa by tha Banglaa 
("Wall Uka an Egyptian"}, Miami 
— :Sound-Maehfca'rFaIBn''hL6va'l.~ 
tho Ma ("Cniah on You”), Commo* 
doraa ("Nlghtahlfl’'). Barry Manilow 
C'tt'B dual Anothor Now Yoar'a Evo”) 
and Sntokay Roblnaon ("Bacauao ol 

Yoii”). . . . _ 

0 NEWSMGHT UPDATE 
0 O (S LATE MQHT WHH DAVD 
lETIBtUANhatarao. . 

0 THE UAKMQ OP OtSHErS CAP* 
TAMKVrttoopI Ooldborg Irncaa tho 
craalivo hlatory ot "Captain £0.” tho - 
t7-rainuto SD film atarring Mlchaal 
Jackaon, al Walt Olanty World In., 
Florkit and Diuoytand in CaUfotnia. 
0WW(X)UNTRy 
0 MASTER OP UNQAVA Tha Ufa 
eyda ol tha caribou. tl}a maatar e| 
Ungava. ia axarnfatad. 
0EVDfrOFTHEDAY 
0NBATOOAY 

11:990 LATE MQKT WITH DAVD 
LETTERMANInatarao. 

0 SUAa HAPPtfESS: TVE WOMEN 
OP A OWCSE VUAQE Documonta- 
ry 00 tha nia ol woman in rural China, 
who liva with hardahipM^ low aa- 
UolacUnno. ^ 


O ALFRED HfTCHCOCK HOUR AIM 
annual hp/yffV^:^^attailv4 jraalih) 
who baron 4f':^d8rad. and an ai 
, lamp! U alablria^Mj*’K^ lUi. 
.0 HOfVZOf(rRofii«lcpaI>n A ftr 
ar''-A yaar-le^"atiidy of (hr^Waraw) 
Hvor and thkTiifmorai Ofili/^ata, id- 
ontlala. cpppfrutlor^ta. and hlitorl- 
ana who ara concarn4d,with1>. 


trgpapiaMlniniaBianallagadlyaiiva. tlalacUona. ^ 

01l1}M*A'‘8*HHaU^lapickod t1:450MOVE, "Song Ot Nor- 
tSJ>r.tha:pavaoaal phyaidaa tor a way” (im.,i)uaicU Ploranco Han- 


ts .^.thalpavaoaal phyaiciaa tor a 
- w yaa ho givoa tho 


doraon,tofaNUauraiad. , . 
12:Ob0LOVEBOAT V ^ 
0 18PY 'n'rlal By Troohouao” 


V? rt. - 

fCO BARCRA: 81HE»AI» Oft 
_ VOICE. A;cooc|itl,kpaffaL bom-bw 
. *'Mflnbu'ranc>iriyy|^/parjW 

• of "Paopl*;'- •• E vorgraoh*' and ‘Tha • ■ 
waywovof#,''' V., 

(IB86;'Dr^^8to^_;^o^ Jat 

' 12:0S^‘^Mil^.’dWAQ%^IT^ 

12:200 .0 .MOyiE ,;*A. VCuckaUa -j. 
Fr6nffdf”'(l9«,'.Waau?rO. Rlchirt • 
DU. Jana Wyatt. . 

1 2:90 O SPOm UTEWffr 

00Q«)cwd, 

OdOKKHEws;-:, 

0 MOVE Shap .. 

hard Ol tQng'docn (^o'.t)Ml. Dra- * 
ma) JlmmloRodgart.'LudnaPatlaa' ' 
e A^ fK^ MBEXS A l^ at tha 
nominooa.for.tho.Acadoniy.ol Cabla u' 
Excollonco National Avrarda. In alar- " 

o' MrV‘8' sitlVi'J0!l^^ NEW« 

YEAR'S ROCK ‘K* ROa BWJ. CON I 
TMUE8 

O&P0RT8CEKTER T ^ ? 

12:35 SHOW MOyU tR*'Shhd^aMn- 
la" (1064. Xnoniuro!['SciM 
HonrySanada. - - 

12:48 CM MOVE. *w "OlrTi Juai Wani 
To Hava Fun': (1986: Cwtady) Sara! 
Jaaaica Parkar, Lba^llcMtgMory. 

1KX) eipo’^8 
’ 0ROUTE08 
(3) TRUE CONFESaON^i'^ 

O NEWS QVERMOHr,:; 

— (B-ooorcooptJEfr%«(> • 
nioco 4iTlvad,'al'\M,f)iuMpynt in an 
advancod.'atat^: pCprog^cy anc 
loPa Oacair that atra '^'laway from 

• STMOVt.'fei^^ Bowl 

Story" (1962.' CnaWar.'Mafahii: 
ThompaonlVarAiWiV-''' l! 
OMOfEVOAMiC 
OORAQNET ” ^'., ' ■ 

0 8WMM9f<^'U.8:^«n^mp^ 
shipa. i|om Orlandb:^a’ ^ 

0 OOEOR VCW 

Ho.t 

Jack!# Makon: PuluraB:ei)reii:a: Jay 
, .Joh’nadn. PrSleUrd. Ui 

TofreaiSrt siiiiW;'. ’’ "i" !’ ' 

(THO MOVEW'*r;\’^ Mualc Lev 
ora” . <i97i; 'Slopra^VX,, Richard 
ChambartAln,.QlandaJackw. 

IKXJO BUCK-:8fQ^,^A0R0N 
Two ganarala (iWcol^i'flpy.lna dllom- 
ma whan aacH oUaAl^dltlarani or- 
. dora lor handling lH?,'anf^pf a naw 
botnbor. };. 

1:10HBO ROeOTT KlMON BROAD- 
.. WAY Stanj-^p Rot>art 

Klnln iakaa tha'apollffl^i|rh!a firal 

” ' one^'tiun'^dadWayKW^ 


42 TlmbiHewa, Twin Falla, Idaho Friday, Dec8fflbflr26,1i 


TTii^dyliM 


•:ooaa)a«tf(io»cw8 
. apoNNARro . . 
a O PROmCS OF NATURE Nat V* 


swtmoFFOfmwE 

amMENcwa ." ' 

a a a a ORANOTROWL Aman- 

tu VI. OUaitoma. from UUfld. (Uv«) 
a mo. KflU) WORLD; OF At#- 
MAt# CaMraa 90 ontfarwiturie m 
Mat hR3p*n* txMMth Iht wrfae* ot 
• SotHiwitnrsmp.'.. ' 
a (12) ICWLYWED QAUE 
1 nAWafti 

-a THE ALMOer ROYAL FAMLY 
TIM mtcnbara ot Dm HMOtnoa taml- 
If mA Ip OMir own kUiQilon on Qful 
' UeocHto taland. 
aNAEHVUfNOW 
aura MAKE A DEAL > 

S VUO DISC JOCKEY 

SfTBITAMMENT TOMOKT Bo-' 
bind Dm aoonM at lha maUng ol iha 
Jamaa.Bond movta ‘'Tha LMng 
DayUoMa."' 

a STARONARY ARK "Survtvtna" 
TtM anacta ot poUutlon, patUcMaa 
and daloraatatlon on tha animat king* 
dom m axaoilnad. 
a SOOYBUUtMQ Woman'a Nation- 


Wednesday- 


a LARRY KMQ dVERtfOKr 
a MOVE -A*** "Cocoanuta" 

■ ( 1939, Coto^) Man Bratbara, Kay 
Francia. 

a*WTOWORlX» •• 

a UUtON OOtlAR SECRET 
a a MOVE ** ■Thi— Broadway 
OMa" (1933. Coma^} Joan BlondaR, 
feiaCiait^ 

t:08(aHOW) HATX)NAL LAMPOON'S 

CLASS OF ’88 igaS.takat'H on Dm 

chWn Diia aatkical portrait ot modam 
Ida aa aaan ttirowgh Dm ayaa ol two 
uppiaa.wtM>aaaraa>ittolatad add 
ir^ In 1909. turn Into modarn-day Rip* ' 
Yta WInUaa wtio waka up to a vary 
’ Ada^ trgo Dm oR-^‘'. 

Broadway ratM. In atai%a 
SlIBHEO ROOM WILLIAMS ■« AN EVE- 
NNQ AT THE MET-Comadlaa Robin 
WiBama apoofa P^raaidant Raagan. 
AacMarao and tathamootf trom Navy ., 
Yorti'a Matro^ltan Opara Houaa. Iir 

. .CM WOVE ** ^’ConfatakMa From 
A Ho#^ Camp" (1977. Comady) 
RoblnAakwHh. 
t40Q)NEW8 

• MOVE *AH "Lova Happy'" 
(t900, pomady) Man BroDiart. Mart-’.' 

Mbiiroa. 

MOVE **#: "How To Ba Vary. 
;vary Popuiarf*. (I^Sfii.MualoaO BaRy 
'Qirabia.8tMrMNoiSi.. i ! . 

• BVBfTOFTtEDAY 

SHOW MOVE ‘T^ WiWar 
Yaara'4.|ttPP«. DranMi^Jamaa Cag- 


al Cbampionahip. trtm UiusL (R) 
aBKMQ'S CROSSMQ ' ' 
SOVOYAOE TO THE BOTTOM OF ■ 
THB.8EA . . ... 
o DE FLEDERMAU3 Tanor PUcido 
Dpminpo cbndMta thla ednito opara '' 
' ot mltlakan, Idantlty and . lUrtatldn ' 
from Londori'a Royal Opara Houaa, 

' Cdvaa) Oardtn. Klrl Ta Mnawa por " 
traya RotaUnda. .. 

- tfiO WHEN WE FMST MET Tbla 
modam-day Romao and JiiUat lata ' '' 
’ laatu/ai two taan-agara wtw ftD kr ' 
levp and an' M|iaratad.'only to ba 
reanllnd lalac ihreuah traM^. ' 
SHOWUC^WWW/'UaaAAppaar ' 
(1984, OriniaJ'-Mck'^arnmbn. ZaUWo-' 
tvarMk., ' ' ' - • *-ii 

0:08® 'MOVE .AWM TTIm Thra* ' 
Sloogai Orbit" 0902.' Comady) 
Thraa Stoogaa; Carol Ctutatanaan. 
0:1003 MOVE “An-AKaJr To ' - 

Rarhambar", (1957; RomAoca) Cary' 

' Qranl, Daborali Karr; 

0:300 (S 0 (11) WHEEL OF FOR- - 
TWC- 

O MUTER EO“Hunilno Show" 

O (S 99 MQHTLY BU8ME8S RE- ' 

•PORT,':.-,";’ •' ' .'vv,'. — 

(S JEOPARDY 

O THREE'S COMPA)tY-Urry glvaa-- 
Jack and tha glrta a puppy and thay 
do avacythlng' to kaap Ropar from 
Dndlng'oirt.' ' 


nayrsarban S'lahwycli."' 

3:460 WORLD AT LAROE 
3.-OO0CROSSFRE- ; ' 
m BEVERLY NLLBsIeS’ 
OMONEYUAMA 

O' move:**** "Animat Crack- , 
ara" (1930, Cbmady) Man Brothara. 
MnrgYialDuMont. , • » 

~”0'Vlbtd DISC'JOCKEV 

O TENNIS Mutual Banafll Grand 
(jhamplonahipi from Wll-,';; 
llainaMlar>d#Fla.(R) 
dfi HOW TO MAKE A MRJJON M TIE 
STOCKMARKET . 

3:10 (THO move ★■AU'-'Talk To 
Ma" (IWM;.Ofpn»a) Aua^tarandlatoo. ,, 

. MIchaalMu^y.. 

3:20HB0 ROOtEY 0A)16 eRFEL 0 - 
fTB NOT EASY BEM* METppad tivp 

oanoamaid'4;irt:NaWprbtkrcom§- 

dlam .'Rodnay Oanearttald parformt;' 

' aldns'wiUi'Stm KiAia^.'Ba\> Nalaon^ 
Jtll Allman ud Roaajim Barr. In 

S;S)*ii’sH0WStZT06jl^ '.I 

OANDYOREFTm' 

9B WVESTMENT AOVtSptrr 
3U8 (SHOW) MOVE ‘/Shogun'a 
Ninja" (1904. Advahtnri^ Soru^ Chi- 
ba. Htnry Sanada. . • 

SUOCM MOVE AAA !‘Bad Boya" 
(1983,' OraiM) Saai) Pannl Rani San- 
' tOfiL"' 

400 O CURIOUS GEORGE 
©DAYBREAK" 

IMS: 


o (llTHOGAira HBK8S Hogan 
cona KM Md'WtSiatMa-'poan aa 
-■DMprtaowcoaimaBdaf.-^ 
aoANCEPAirrvusA' ' ^ 
(CSIOOAXbtWRAHI^ 


'■'JOUfBEY MTOTHMUM) *'nn 
Middia Path" A gBwpia-gi Dm Ha- 
Btyla'br-BddAiMfwtio'daNiiwIMaa 
iDooaalary loeatad'lh OmATTwaa A 
amalmarfcattoan. - - 
0 CONORESSIONALClHEAfBNIl 
' (TAI>SJ)" - 

CM MOVE' WAA “US^Hodma" 
(193 7, CoMuM. 

' 'John Hum aid, ^ , . 

TOO® (S ® ® (11) 'nmuoHT 
- ZONEX compoAar. oMaradoaa wM 
tMfora'ha daa. bhoeaaa'to hava a 
. lUttg 'wtDt''-hla M$p>-aeMora pron 
QiMamViataipao.'' '.i™ " - 
' ®MYTHna80NS - 
'0 a MACNEIL /'lEHRCfl 
WWSHOOR • • •••" 

' S)O(i)ouHW0nLi)g-- 

'■LABRYTMOUVE;. 

(Z) FROM VeMAitHENiiV YEAfTS 
’ ca,ORAT10N 1BST Fni(V.«M aaaa- 
‘ 'uma' and palacat 'qF VtaatM, WaMr 
Cronkiia hoata 'a obaoart'ot Mplo 
andduica fAabwIndBMM waAzaa’ 
and pofcaa par f cwaadlftr^ Vlaaaa 
PhUharmonie OrcItaaM f pdiiMctad 
by HartMTt VcM-K«iaJ4i«Wkt a par- 


, borpan. HMty (>M StanMil 

(9 WBMMQ ON YOUR TAX- 
ES ' 

® 0 MOVE AA.'^areeey MOM" 
(1940. Uyalary) Bad! (Upiboaa. M- 
....jDat'Srw?#,/, . ■ 

SHOW MOVE AA . redan" (IMS. 

,'.:teiss5srr!^ 

AOOtEP^HOWS^HAND^ltta coaw- 
dlap (aid ;‘8L,Elaint)ar)i," 00-ataO 
. parfoiTO.hia ol^ ^ act Tapad In 
Novnmbar 19B8 .dMg^ MnudaTa' 
, ..NorthAnMdcnntonrJin.nlMao. 

400 ® Oe#«S TIE MENAlpfi 
• BUSSCSBMORNia:. 


REMEM6EB H0\$!n 1CE 
IT USED TO BE??NOW 
THE .KDRlNKINSr;, AND 
DRUGS ARE WRECK- 
ING YOUR.MA'Em'GE. 

GETHEU^NeWItl 

; • M -JT,-. I CAIL' '•’T 

CANYONVKEW 

;:;MOSPim 


® iJSvE'aAa^^ ' 

,n^na'',,( »9%i IpnlMiff w 

c'vr .r-;(:fWaYnftoce.ipfi9^26,^ 


‘MMTWINPALLS I 

, .•^^94iewi, tifln Idiho 43 






n-r^t -ri 


r -^ nVE-BaU^^AJtOOtermf-Wnw^- 

H»rbOfffomwnriMlOi«>»«t. • ' 

«D GREAT. MBVCWS OoMt 8«f 
Tia- C ourt CM«» J Mtic* Wt«wn 


'1orm*nc* by Ih* LIpliiMif hortat. In 
atafao. 

O (1 2) TRAPPER JOW. U.D. 
07OOaU8 

O MOVIE *'*H ’Th# Journay Of 
Hatty Gann" (tOSS. Drama) Maradlih 
Salangar. John Cuaack. 
OCARTOOH8 
. 0 VIDEO DISC JOCKEY 
o CHNA OtSCOVERY Prom tea- 
punclura to printing, tha Chbiaaa 
hava dramattcally atlactad Amarl- 
■ ■ 'dana' way of IHa. 

Gl REGIS PHOBIN'S UFE8TYLES 
Quaata: Mary Hart, co-boat ot "Enlar- 
. lalnmant Tonight:" Dick OaBarlolo. 

adllor ol Mad Magaalna; Chal Tali 
.. praparaa two dlahaa; Dr. Llnua PauK 
Ing. author ol "How To LIva Longar 
And Faal .Baliar." two raeovarad 
agoraphobica. - 
S8SMOVIE 

«0 MOVIE "Murrow" (1W8. 

Drama) Oanlal J. Travantl. Dabnay 
Colaman. 

(8HOYO MOVIE ★* "Ckia" (1085. 
Comady) EHaan Brannan, Tim Curry. 
(TMO MOVS ★★★ "Wlitlar Rlghf 
(1904, Drama) Raaca Dinidala, Nico- 
la Covraar. 

rjoo ID IS S> (i)> 80^ 8 

■ SOiON 

OANNSOTHERN - 
O NEV^ COIMTRY Faalurad: Klkkl 
Oonlalion. In atarao. 


Burgar. 

■ 7:650 MOVIE ***"ThaSUancara 

(1065. Comady) Daan Martin, Slalla 
Slavena. 

5.-00O I SPY "Sophia" 

O 0 FROM VCHHA: THE NEW 



ViaMia PMhanBOntc Orchaatra eaa-' 
dactad by Harbart VoaKaraiavMa' 
pwlonnanc* by tha Uptmn ar 
•a. M atarao. ' ‘ 

(2) • (C TIE COtBVS Jaaoa 


Daytime movies 



10 a.m. iKIVI) College Football 
.. • --’ly biggest football 

starts on In Orlando 
..„a Citrus Bowl, as tbc 
Pac-lO’s use (7A) plays' 
Soutbeaslem Conference disap- 
pointment Auburn (9-2). 

11:30 p.m. (KMVT, KBCl, KSL) 
College Football The football day 
kicks Into gear as Southwest Con- 
ference chan^lon Texas A&M (9-2) 
clashes with Big Ten runner-up Ohio 
Slate (9-3) in the Cotton Bowl from 
Dallas. 

1:30 p.m. IKIVD College Football 
Southeaslcm Conference champ 
LSU and Big Eight runner-up 
Nebraska, both at 9-1 square off In 
the Sugar BowTfrom New Orleans. 

2:30 p.m. (KS8AS, KUTV) CoUege 
Football Possibly the best came of 

Bowl appearance' against Big Ten 
champ Michigan (IH), *from 
Pasadena, Calif. 

9 p.m. (K38AS, Kum College 
FootoaU The lengthy football day 
ends with the Orange Bowl, and its 
highly touted halftune show, from 
Miami. Big. Eight champ Oklahoma 
(19-1) goes against the Southwest 
Conference's Arkansas (9-2). 


6:000 ** "H*«nbMp*" (1081. 

Comrdy) Andy K*u»m*n, B«n*d«ttt 

(TMC) "Sinful Otvdy’ {I9W. 

Oftmn) John Hurt. P*m«l« Frtnkto. 

" 5:200 & **y> 

(1043. Wtfldm) RIctwrd Ota, Victor 

6;»7£IH0W> "Th«*« Wttdor 

Yetrt" (1950. Drama) Jamaa Cao- 
nay. Barbara Slanwyck. 

6:56CIN ** "StraatwaOcki" (1965. 

Drama) Mallaaa Lao. Data MktkiH. 
6:00 SHOW ** “PalarLuttdy AndTba 
Madicina Hat SlalUon” (!977. Advao- 
lure) tall Garratt. MHehaU Ryan. 
7:OOHBO **H "Toby Ai>d Tha Koala 
Baar" (1961. Fanlaty) Rolf Hanla. 
(SHOW) ** "aut” (1955. Comady) 
Ellflon Brannan, Tim Curry. 

(TMO *** "Ona Potato, Two Po- 
late" (1964. Drama) Barbara Barrta, 
. Bamla Hamilton, 

TdOON W "On Tha Righi Track’ 
(1901. Comady) Gary Cotaman, Mi- 
chael Lamboek. 

6.-00 8HOW **» "LuUaby 01 Broad- 
way" (1961, MuileaO Oorfa Day, 
Gena Nalion. '' ' 

a.'OSO "Tha Thraa Stoogaa 

Go Around Tha World In A Dan" 
(1963, Comady) Throa Stoogaa, Jay 
Shtlliald. 

6:36(11(0 "Vision Ouaet" 

(1966, Drama) Malthaw Modina. Lin- 
da Florantino. 


AdamWi — 

11:30HDO WW.HLrTbajMl.CX.Iki, 
Nlia" 0966. Atfaaattn) KMMMj 
Turoar.McfiaatOoaalaa. ‘ 

12:00(S *** "AimMc And QM< 

Laca" 0044, Coraady) Cary Gnt,: 
joaaphkMiwL.,:. ; J\ 
SHOW **** -acW Eac owMf!l 
(1947. Romaaca) CaBt Jobatoa.T»i 
aorHoward. i 

12:300 a (DS **.‘rSa«a'a8ori 

0964, Drama) EB WaNch. TMmM 
Patflch Mwphy- i 

(IJIO *** “Wtatar FW Oml 
Drama) Raaca Oloadala, Ma6‘ 
Cowpar. ' 

IAI0 "Animal CradwT; 

0930. Comady) Mam Brottwra, 
garatOamoBt. s' 

(SHOW) *** "Masa kppir' 
0964. Drama) Jack LaaBaoa.Z4r| 

OH **» “Daffy DaoTa Mode f*.' 
tastic lalaixr 0963, C oiaaW M; 
matad. 

1:30 HBO “Homa Freai 

HUT (f 960. Drama) RetWt.lMik. 
aaorgaPappa^ - ■ M 
3!«l 0 W * W "Akooa* Aooalt" CI68, _ 

Drama) PMorWadfcVlB c oa i WW L Tl 
’ 6HCIW ** “Paior LMd» AadlW-f 
Midicfai Hat Staakm“ (t077,Adm^‘ 
tura) Laif Oarran. IBcftM Ryaa. 
230(1) *W*H “Moekay Bmki 
(t062. Comady) Cary Qr^ Owrj 
Rogara. 


-9«0(8HOW) ** "Palar Lundy -And- 230CIMO ★*»-TI>tt»a 

Tha Madicina Hat SiaUon" (1077. okT 0064. Drama) OlaM Rfdn, 

Advanlura) Lail Qairatt. MHchaO Yotgo Voyagla. '! 

-Ryan. CM-A.*<OoTlMR>^Trac^(fK 

030HBO *H"SplaaLIkaUa"(l056. Conwdy) Gary Coiaoma. (M 

Comady) Chavy Chaaa, Dan Aykroyd. 

CM ** "Caraon CHy" (1962. Wael- 
am) Randolph Scoli, Raymond Mat- ^ 


t0:00O ★★*H"Th#Ut1laPrlncaea" 
(1939. Drama) Shirtay Tarnpla. Rich- 
ard Qraane. 

e WWW "Whoopaal" (1930. Musi- 
cal) Eddia Cvtor, Batty Orabla. 
SHOW WWW "Maaa AppaaT* (1954, 
Drama) Jack Lammon, Zaijko tvanak. 
10:300 WWH "Maryland" (1940. Dra- 
ma) Waltor Brannan. Fay Baintar. . 
(TMO W "Invaalon U.SA." <1955. 
Adventura) Chuck Norria. Richard 
Lynch. 

11:000 WH "Wattam Tran#" (1930. 
Woiiem) Bob Bakar, Marjoria Rey- 
nolds. 

(SHOW) WWH "LuQaby Ol Brosd- 
wsy" (1951. Musical) Oorts Day, 
GenaNaleon. 

CM WW "Tha Avlalor" (1985. Dra- 
ma) Christopher Raava, Rosama Ar- 
Quslla. 

11:000 "Tha Ovtlawe la Com- 
ing" (1965. Comedy) Thraa Stoogee, 


Comady) Gary 
Lamback. 

S30a *** “ Ol aepI n oTIgerOm' 

Drama) Ataxia SmBh. Ofek Bogw6k r 
(SHOW) WWWW “Brtal CaciTdi* 
(1947. Romanea) CaOa Jo(msaa.S» 
vorHowartt 

4300 WW :*A Tioar Waii«*-«H 
Adveotara) (Pmt I ofb 
VeralMaa. ' " •. 

SHOW WW “C(M“ (1966. ()sMi 


4:10(D WWWH no CateW ATjir 
(1966. Myataty) Cary QrM^M 
Kady. - ^ 

430teO WW “Natiooal 
Etnpaan V«cat>oo?.(1906j:eWM. 
Chavy Ctiaa*. Ba««r1y DAegab. - 
CM W nha lea Ptratao" (19Ha» 
anca. Fictkm) Robacl-; Urfdb Blf 
Croaby. 

SsOOOHOm ** “Paw 
.Tha Madtekw Hat SUItaa”.(EL 
AdvaMara) Lad Qan*IL.^,1GM 

(TMQ'wW».“Vta4cia 
Drama) Malthaw. Uo«a^,u* 
FiorantiDO. . , - . <■ ..'f 


44 TImes-News, Twin Falls. Idahg Friday. Decomber 26, 





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>s rwganSog CcMl*: 
.KoIjrB's kH f odae » d to m attncUva 
baHac^Q 


■ CROOK AND OMSE 

■ MRWOtF 

■ BUND WULK Cdo# Of 
Tha Saa" A look at Bm o a wl i n ri w g 


•ftaa aha taama ot tm .daaghtar'a 
d u p invo<*aa>a<rt oitb dnOK Gary 
coalidaa In VaJ about lUa taalinga lor 
M.Q. 

■ notHEoa 

O (Z) O UySTBm "A 0 »tha Chrta- 
lia'a Miaa Uarpla: A Murdar ia Aa* 
nouncad" A aawtpapar ad oMoo tha 
apiacifica ot a lorUicomirto nturdar la 
traatad liQhtly until a body la found ai 
tha amouncad locatloft. (Pah t ot 3} 
□ 

B(Z} 20 /a 0 Q 


ooa RUTH SHOW 
SHOW MOVE .* -EmAaaa Lora" 
(tflet. ntaiiTil Brooka ShMda. 
UartiaHaattL 

aaom (S 0 • 01 ) t 


(B CAftTOL JOURNAL Teple • day 
..N.BM fla.ot-SM.CapM .atapa. 
SchaiWad ItoddNi Cartar taka vilh 
, iabbyWIa. 


OINEire 

■ BKlCOaBY- 

■ VDeWOUKTRY. 

• EVBfrOPTtEIMV 


■ 0 TO BE ANNOUNCS) 

■ HAROCASTIE AND UCCORMCX 
Tha iudga trtaa to oat a^ whan 
Uark'a lomar cal^ia hgida up tha 
waakly pokar flanta. 

0 ficsr oe WALT nsjcv pr£> 

8EHT8 ‘'Tha Oianayiand Story" Watt 
.-Otaoay-Mrodueaa a «ailaty-el-up>~-' 
coraino antartalnmaRt kt tha Olinay- 

■ YOU CAN BE A er An ^ 

■ RFrltE 

■ WORLD OF AUDOBON 

Q ARTHJR C CLARKE’S MYSTEn- 
OVS WORLD ."1)ia Miaakip Apa 
Uan" Eyawttnaaa teatlraorry and ax- ' 
traordinary film of tha Abotninabla 
Srtowman and Blplool ara axaralttad. 

■ AUTO RACMO Baibar Saab Pro 
Sariaa, from Daytona. Fla. (R) . 


Daytime sports 


BBO08POHIBLLMIfeN . .. 
rDO0TMSYEARM8l>OfnB ■ 
BDO0 NFL*8 QREATE8T MOIBfTS 
FoctbakroBaa.CD . 

BcSO 0 NFL’S onEATEST MOHBfTB 
ODOd) O OD FUMA CfTBUS 
BOM. AiAwa va. SoaBMca CaL from 
am Boat Stadkaa k) Orlando. Fla. 

OJra) 

I USD 0 QD 0 0 (1 1) COTTON BOWL 
ONo State va. Taxaa ASM. trora Dat- 
las.(Ura) 

IDO 0 BCHOlASnC SPORTS Ales- 
CA 

IBOIS 0 (S SUGAR BOWL LoaW- 
M Staw «a. Ntbraaka. Iroai Tha 
'SapaRlaaa NNm Ortaaaa. <U*a) 

0 NAOC YEARS M SPOI^ X look 

''m a^BMM.NK*tika ;«<>«^ 0 * 
tasaWBiateaterar-' — "*’-"*"* 


£ouBii >cM«o mt orunie n 

look at aoma major aportJno avania 
of 187S arith a teatura oit formar 
Pilteburdh Staalara wida. racatvar 
LyaaSwaoti 

£300 O CD 0 ROSE, BOWL Art- 
xooa SUta va. kUcMpan, trom Paaa- 
dana.CaUI.aira} 

0 MAOC YEARS M SPpRTS A look 


Thursday 


19 MOVE **n "Sprtnotlma In Tha 
RockJat" (IB42, MutieaO Bally 
Grible. John Payna. 

SOtMNEWS 

teO MOVE "Tha Jtwal Of 

Tha NHa" (1088. Adranlura) Kath- 
laanTumar, MIchaal Douglaa.-' 

(SHOW) MOVE-*** "Maaa Ap- 
paal" (1084. Drama) Jack lammon. 
Zaliko hanak. 

•(TMC) MOVE ***» ‘'BoUlar OT" 
Oranok" (1070. Drama) Rutgar 
Hawar, Jaroan Krabba. 

CM MOVE *** "... And Juitlea 
For AU" (1070, Drama) A) Paelno. 
Jaek Wardan. 

0-.3O O SPORTS TOMOHT - 

IB HOUYWOOO SQUARES 

(S MOVE *** "indiaeiaar (1068. 
Comady) Cary Grant, Ingrid Bargman. 
O FANDANGO tntarviaw; Vam Ooa- 
din. In alarao. 

0 TEN GREEN BOTUES "Tha 
Sound 01 Tha Sat" Tha quaatlon ol 
who wii tha llrat to diaoo^.tha dia- 
filiation ol alcoh ol la prebad; 

O SPORTSCEHTER 
SSMfTVE ’ 

0 HOT SHOE BHOW A riappar hunia 
down har man aa two Amarican kida 
danca.Io' John Cougar'a "Jack and 
Diana.” ■ • 

1ODO0 CD 3) O 0 0 CD 0 O (S 
0(11)NEW8 
noONNAREED. 


1068 wKh ■ laatura on format running 
.. back Oh). SkupBon. 

SDO0 SAL Tp GLORY: FAST EVER 
AUBSCA’SCUP 

4:000 8PORT8LOOK (teaai; formar' 
Mteml Ootphkia naming back Marcury 
UotTte.(Partf'(it2)GU 
UiSp.li SPORTSLOOK OaaaL tormar 
Miami Oolphkia runrjng tapk Marcury ; 

- Morrte.tPart2of2)0»' ; ,'V' •> W 
.^6DQ08POpTSCBRTOi: -i 


SERVICE 

A check up or repair 
now'will keepiyou 
’ warm dll winter. 

CALL today 

lBRIZEECon*k>nd 

■■ ''^C 6 mfoff 4 Con/W 8 hc« 

227 SaeoMAvtnu 4 Eaal ' 1 . 7^7 


‘ Friday, Dec«rn6br26, 198^ ' 'TimeS'N6W8,Tw\nFBll8,kJ'aho45 


mvmXTViivii I lirill II mil II 


ORB tnie EAS^POfl- 

tnAn' OF ROBStr RMMK TM pr»- 
u. tn* ol photographw and fUmnakar 
,c Robaft FfSf*. long aaaociatad wKh 
ma aaU-tradiUoAaUam of tha * 60 a 
Sau OanarBtkN) poata and auMa. 
a;iaff*iii Ma »a and caraar through 
laMcvtaias. photographa and flbna. 

• NEWSNNKr 

CD DOCTOR WHO 

• (12) LATE SHOW Hoat; Joan FVr- 
ara. Schaduiad: comadUn Bany 
Staigar. paychic Danny Login. In atar- 


0 BURM8 AND ALLB4 Gracia Mraa 
a- gigolo to damonUrata how much 
Oaotga nagiacia har. 

0 WOVE ‘7ranp At Tha Door" 
(IMS. Onma) Augoat SchaDanbarg. 
Uont^ Marcura. 
0NA8HVtl£NOW 
0 WOVE *** "Tha Complaat 
Baatlaa" (1982. Documantary) 

0 BA8EMBIT TAPES A monthly 
ccwpattttoo for unaignad banda. 

0 CAPTTAL OTY A cioaa^ look at 
London'a InhaMUntn, tha paopta atho 
bring tha dty to Ufa. 

0 FLY B8HNQ FOR BASS 
0 DE FLEDSMAUS Taoor.PUddo 
Dominoo conducta thia comic opara 
of nUatakan Idaotlty and flirtation 
fram London'a Royal Opara Houaa, 
Covant Qardan. Kiri Ta Kanawa por* 

. traya Roaalirtda. 

SHOW BEST OF BIZARRE 

10:060 MOVE *** "Tha Chapman 
Raport" (1982. Drama) Efran Zbn- 
ballai Jr., Jana Penda. 

ICRSO0 BARNEY MLLGR 
0 M»TBI ED "HunUng Show" 

O (9 UASTSEECE THEATRE 
"Panidiaa Poatponad" Frad axpoaat 
family aacrala; Laatia battlaa (or hU 
aon'a Inharltanca; and Frad ana 
Agnaa hava aoothar anco^ar. (Part 
lloflOQ 

■'00 (£ BEST OF CARSON From 
Saptambar 1985: actora Burt Ray- 
nolda and Sonia Braga.and pop ab^ 
ar Paul Yowtg loin Imt Johnny Car- 
aon. In alarao. 00 

CD UACNBL f LBEER NEW8HOUR 
0 (ft) M*A*S*H Hot Upa' myatart- 
ova dliappaaranca ao dlsturba Frank 
that ha ahoota B J. whila prapartng to 
aaarch tha iungla for tha^mlaaing 

iTbEST OF GROUCHO Ouaatt: a 
baby food company praaidant; a Mra. 
Araarica contaatanL 
SHOW MOVE **H ‘Twica In A 
Ufathna" (1985. Drama) Oana Hack- 
man. Antt-UargraL 

10:36(1) TAXI Tha hllaiioua aacapadaa 
o( tha Sonahloa Cab Co. ara raUvad 
la acaoaa (rom daaalc ahowa. 
(SUAQNUM.PJ. 

0 BITBITAMMBTr TOMQHT Ba- 
hkid tha acanaa at tha making of tha 
naw Jamaa Bond movta "Tha Living 
Oaylighta.** 

0 BEST OF CARSON From Soptam- 
bar 1966:. actora Burt Raynolda and 
Sonia Braga and pop akigar Paul 

' Yow>g Join hoat JofiMty Caraon. In 
ataraa.00 *' • 

- GDMQKnJE '--'•H ■ 

0H*A*8'H 

11K»0TA)g_ 

46Tline»J|lew8.TwlaFtnarlc>ah9 ■ 


o MY THREE SONS 
OCflOSSFKE— -rVi... 

O (tSPOUBtCY Oulnt^'lnvaatlgalaa 
a wave of (KulamybV'ooktd* •* ■<> 
Ihalituto lor manlaity oiaoTdtffttTcftm- 
Inala. 

0(l1)NiaHTHEAT 
O JACK BENNY Don'a aon gala a 
data with tha iponsor'a baaullful 
daughtar. — 

0 VDEO DISC JOCKEY 
a ANIMALS OF THE GREAT 
NORTHWEST "Boraal Foraat" A 
compariaon of tha foraat'a acoaya- 
tam la mada dudng^armar and cold- 
ar montha of tha yaar. 

0 ' INTERVIEW Guaal: Suprama 
Court Chial Juatica Warran Burgar. 
08XIWORLO 

CO EVERYBOOrS MONEY MAT- 
TERS 

S & HORN i HAROART (Jolnad In 
Pfograaa) 

HBO MOVE *H "Spiaa Lika Ua" 
(1985, Comody) Chavy Chaaa, Dan 
Aykroyd. 

(SHOW) MOVE * "Endlaaa Lova" 
(1981, Romanca) Brooka Shlalda, 
Martin Hawill. 

ON MOVE **h -Hanvan Help Ua" 
(1985. Comady) Donald Sutherland. 
John Hoard. 

IIKECDSMaHTHEAT 

OMGHTLtE 

(S700CLUB 

1l:l0fTMC) MOVIE **» "Slntul 
Oavay" (1969. Drama) John Hurt. 
Pamela Franklin, 

1 1:30 O ALL M THE FAMILY 
OANN80THERN 
O NEW8MQHT UPDATE 
0 a ( E LATE HKKT WTTH DAVID 
LETTERMAN In alerao. 

CD MANDOA A preflla of South Afri- 
ean civil' righia aetivlil Wlnnla 
Mandala loeuting.on har afferta le 
changa South Africa's practlea of 
apartheid and the enforead aepara- 
lion from har husband Nelaon, Impila- 
onad akica 1982 lor hia political be* 
Uaft.(R)g 

QD MOVE *** "That Touch' 01 
_ Mbk” (1962. Comady). Cary Grant,. 
Dorla Day. 

0OOBEGIUJS 

0 ANMALS M ACTION "Nocturnal 
Animals" A atudy of thoia animals 
who aro activa at night and how they 
deal with daiknaaa. 

O NEW COUNTRY Featured: KIkkI 
Oanielaon. In alarao. 

0 PORTRAITS OF POWER "Tito: 
Power ol Raalatanca" Joaip Bror 
Tllo. a raaJater ol Nazi oppraaaion 
and Soviet dominance. Is profllad. 
0EVafTOFTNEDAY 
0 8PORT8LOOK Guest: lormar Mi- 
ami Dolphins running back Mercury 
Morria. (Pari t ol 2) (R) 

S B MOVE *1r "Priaon Break"' 
(1938. Drama) Barton McLana. Oltn-. 
da FarraU. 

1 1 :36 (S TRUE CONFESSiONS 
0 ENTERTAINMEHT TOMOKT Be- 
hind the acanaa at tha making ol Ihe 
naw Jamaa Bond movio "The Living 
Daytlghla.” 

12:000 LOVE BOAT 
. 0 1 SPY "Sophia" 

O (12) CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS- 
SICS Johnny .Inlarvlawa champion 
• -..bircIcaU*^. - • 

■ O700CLUB 

0 ADVpmiRES OF OZZE AND 
HARRET "The Car MU'Up" Harriot 
/Vlday. DecernoorZO, 1966 . 


drives oil In aomaona olta'a car by 
mistake. 

o CROOK AND CHASE 

0 ALFRED HnrCH(»CK HOUR 
-0FRENCHFOREKmLEGtONApre-::|' 

Ilia ol tha Frsnch Foreign Legion, cm ‘ ; 

01 Ihe moat lamoua fighting untti k j| 
modem history. 

0 8PORT8LOOK Guest: formar U. ;{ 
•ml Dolphins running back Marewy i 
Morria. (Part 201 2) (R) ' 

2d)5 (3) WALTONS • - 
■ 0 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVD '] 
LETTERMAN In atarao. ' 

(S JIMMY SWAOGART 

12-.I0O (11) MOVE 'PHam : 
Cova" (1979. Romanca) Conataaca | 
Foralund, Tom Jonaa. 

12:150) 0 MOVE W*H "PlMin:| 
Cove" (1979. Romance) Contuaea '] 
Foralund. Tom Jones. 

1 2:30 O SPORTS LATEMGHT 
O0CNNNEW8 
0(I2}>NNNEW8 
0 MOVE *** "The BIshop'a I 
Wile" (194S, Fantasy) Cary Qnak, <| 
Loretta Young. 

O VOEOCOUNTRY 
O 8P0RT8CENTB1 
SHOW MOVE ** ''That Wai Ij 
Then... This la Now” (1986, Drtoa) !| 
Emilio Eatavez. Craig Shatfar. .... 'I 

12:450 MOVE "The Eyaa 01 I 
'ChsrlasSand"(1972,Mya(ary)Piiv :| 
Haakall. Bradford Diitman. 

CM MARTIN MULL PRESENTS THI |[ 
HSTORY OF WHITE PEOPLI N | 
AMERICA "WhHa Crime" Martia M 
ratuma to Hawkins FaDs to axaab 
lha problem ol while crime fIrathiM j| 
and anda up In jail. Special geaiia: 
Ellatn Brtnnan and Stella 8levtM.h |j 
iterse. 

^ 1K»0 TODAY'S BU8ME88 
OR0U1E88 
O NEWS OVERMQKr 
0 MOVE ** "Daniel Booh* 
(1938, Adventure) George O'Stiia, 
Heather Angel. 

OMONEYMAMA 
0 DRAGNET 
O TOP RANK BOXMQ Henry TIM ( 

va. Stanley Rota in a cnUiJKealM I [ 

’ bourschadmad'fpr'iO'RHindirtii'i 
Laa Vagaa. (R) 

IS) HOW TO MAKE A MEUON M M 
8T0CKMARKET 
9 B MOVE ** "The Naw AdNe ' I 
turea 01 Tarzan" (1936. Advanin) f 
Harman Brlx, Ula Holt. 

HBO MSBE THE NFL Hoatc Ma 
Dawaon, Nick Buonloontl. In etMP- 
(SHOW) BEST OF BOARRS . , 

(TMC) MOVE-* "biwttlon U.8A''.;I 
(1985. Adventure) Chuok ' Nonic : [ 
Richard Lynch^ 
td)6 (3) FANTASY ISLAND 
0 BUCK 8HKP SQUADRON A | 
challenging dara comae In tha ionid. I 
an enemy's rspuaat that Pappy DM, I 
him In tha sky (or a duel.'- > ^ '' 
1:t6CM MOVE **M ■Tha'Sidr;.l 
(1965. Comady) Mlchaal I"' 

Andrea Maicoviccl. 
l:30(J) MOVIE ***» ‘ 

Oooia" (1986. Comedy) Cary CM 
Lesllt Caron. 

0EOGEOFMGHr 

OS INVESTMENT ADVISORY 
0 HOT SHOE SHOW A flapp 
down her men at A 
-dknet to Johh Cr - **'' 

Diana." • ■ '* 

(SHOW) Move '**H "TwH 
Lllattma" (1956.:Qrem^ O' 


'ij -n> 


4:28 CM MOVE *** And Viatic* 

For AT (1070, Onmn) AI Ptcho. 
JackWvdon. 

4:30 aDetn THE letACc r 


■ TOMtJBMYAMD WWWDa 

CDFAnHM -;ci 

a MOVE Jackr’ 

(1060. Ortma] Tonmy Siaali, Sian' 
layBakar. 

■ NAT)0tf8 BUSMESa TODAY 

(S HOW TO MAKE A MUION M THE 
8T0CKUAAKET ^ O.- 

(TMO SHORT FU4 SHOWCASE 


■ Fiexji-BeD| - — “ 

More Than A Bed 



Friday. December 28, 1086 TImeO'Newe, Twin Falls, Idaho 47